Day 21: At the Women’s March in Beirut, protesters bang on pots and pans, drum on walls, and light candles....
Community Voices
This revolution sparked a sense of belonging that was unfamiliar to the everyday people you find on the streets of Lebanon.
Lebanese citizens are demanding change, but not everyone is ready for a secular state. A referendum could help create a unified national identity.
Squares Meet: A Conversation Between Activists From Tripoli, Saida, Nabatieh, Zouk, Aley, and Beirut
A lot of important initiatives are happening on the ground, thanks to the efforts of citizens who are protesting against...
Most conversations I have these days tend to end with a general air of disappointment. So many people are concerned...
More than 170,000 people held hands to cover a 171-kilometer distance along Lebanon’s coastal roads, from Tripoli in the North to Tyre in the South.
Words of caution fall off like autumn leaves draping the grounds during times of revolutionary change. Those who call for...
"Even if it rains fire, we’re staying until we get what we want."
The rumours aren’t true. President Aoun is alive.
Sectarian allegiances are finally being questioned in the Lebanese protests happening across the country.
Protesting crowds in Lebanon need to start advancing realistic demands and mobilizing further than leaderless indignation.
Lebanese Prime Minister Saad Hariri announced that the Lebanese Cabinet has agreed to all points of his economic reform package and the 2020 draft state budget, which he says will have a 0.6 percent deficit that will be partially paid for by a tax on banks. Banks, according to Hariri,...