I am not a politician nor am I interested in politics. I am a humanist, a firm believer in human rights, which, allegedly, you all support.
Op-Ed
How should Lebanon's change vanguard build a Lebanon that preserves national interests and provides sustainable prosperity for its people?
Why does a revolution seem almost impossible in Lebanon? The answer lies in the system.
At best, these billboards can be described as distasteful to the justice-seeking families of victims of the Beirut blast.
PRIDE events make money for big corporations that don't really care, and limit who has access to celebrate their sexuality.
Wherever you go in Lebanon, there are mountains of trash lying around near every garbage can. The 2015-2016 trash crisis movement, Tol3it Rihetkon, needs a comeback stronger than ever. With the ongoing economic hardships, lifted subsidies, fuel shortages, skyrocketing prices, living conditions couldn’t get worse in Lebanon. Another miserable addition...
Contrary to popular belief, teaching from home is not fun, nor is it easy.
Politics here is not optional. Anything you do–and things like your name, hometown, or religion– will always end up being linked to a party.
Today, algorithmic bias across social media throttles the voices of Palestinians and actively threatens democracy.
A sustainable blood storing system can save lives in Lebanon, especially in the aftermath of crises such as the Beirut blast.
Today was different. Today, the sexual harassment was beyond intolerable because it came from men in the Lebanese military.
When working women who are not affiliated with the ruling elite live under the economic conditions of today, they pay the price twice. The jobs that they fought for, the ceilings they broke, and the stairs they climbed are lost as more than one third of Lebanon’s workforce is unemployed...