Lebanon is looking for over $10 billion from the IMF, but that's an ambitious figure considering international donors' distrust in the government.
Workers in Lebanon accept occupational hazards because they are too busy trying to feed their families, and policy-makers disregard them.
“Lebanese must set aside their differences to tackle the country’s major financial crisis,” said Prime Minister Hassan Diab on Wednesday, following his meeting with the head of the parliamentary blocks in the Baabda Palace on Wednesday, May 5. The meeting took place in light of the government’s recent rescue plan,...
Despite not having the same services and quality of education, students are still expected to pay full tuition fees as the economy plummets.
Lebanon's army used live bullets, rubber rounds, and tear gas to disperse protesters in Tripoli, where banks are being set on fire as the economy crashes.
The low numbers of new COVID-19 cases are a good sign, but our healthcare system cannot handle another wave of infections.
What answers does the leaked government draft plan provide in the midsts of Lebanon's financial, political, and public health crises?
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) predicted on Tuesday, April 14 that Lebanon’s economy will shrink by 12 percent in 2020...
The world’s biggest cities are being vacated, and the global economy is in shock because of the COVID-19 outbreak. How will it recover?
Similar to catching COVID-19, losing a job because of the ongoing pandemic could cost thousands of people –and their families– their entire lives.
Authorities fear both that organized crime groups will exploit the crisis and that spontaneous revolts will result from growing livelihood concerns.
On misinformation and the economic hardships of both pet owners and animal welfare groups in Lebanon.