And a look at Lebanese influencer trends.
Op-Ed
But after 100 years, what’s left of this “Lebanon”? And was there ever truly a Lebanon for anything to be left over from it?
I am proud to be a Lebanese woman, but Lebanon is not proud I am a woman. That was my first thought when I finished writing this article.
Well into the first semester, the USJ administration has been cautiously silent about the fate of the annual student council elections.
There are a lot of things to fear in Lebanon these days. A federal state is not one of them.
The other day it hit me. I was in the car with my friend and she asked me if I had seen the video Toufiluk had shared about the incident with his sister. I had, in fact, seen it the day before; I was enraged by it, utterly disgusted, but...
Commercial banks in Lebanon continue to deny overseas bank transfers for students living abroad, despite the new Central Bank circular.
With the passing of time, living in Lebanon feels more and more like one sequence of survival after another. As...
On the eve of Lebanon’s centenary, French president Macron paid the country a second visit in less than a month where he had gone to great lengths to speak of a reality that many Lebanese cannot get themselves to accept or reconcile with. Macron said that not only is Hezbollah...
We may not appreciate President Macron’s liberal-globalism and unbridled Europeanism, but it is a very bad accusation to blame him...
It is our turn to break the cycle and reject this notion of resilience, which we have inherited and has been imposed on us.
“Do you see why we say things will never change in Lebanon?” my mother asked. “This is what we lived through during the Civil War.”