Your weekly roundup of news from Lebanon. This week, the COVID-19 vaccine finally arrived, at least four women were killed by their husbands, and more.
Several lockdowns, a devastating explosion, and an economic disaster later, Lebanon is suffering from a mental health crisis.
It has been over six months since the deadly Beirut blast decimated swathes of the city and killed around 200 people. The blast was largely a result of the ignition of a large amount of ammonium nitrate fertiliser, stored at the port since the year 2013. How the ammonium nitrate...
The first shipment of vaccines, 30,000 doses from Pfizer-BioNTech, is set to arrive to Lebanon on February 17.
Cola protesters tell us they can't afford bread as Lebanon's economy crumbles, the lockdown continues, and no government aid is given.
Your weekly roundup of news from Lebanon. What happened this week? Lokman Slim was assassinated in South Lebanon, Zeina Kanjo's husband was charged with intentional homicide, and more.
Amanda Dufour, author of the newly released poetry anthology “Local Foreigner,” sits inside my computer screen late Wednesday afternoon.
Lebanese activist and Hezbollah critic Lokman Slim was found dead in his car this morning near Zahrani village, South Lebanon.
At a time when COVID-19 is spreading through Lebanon's prisons, WHO is calling for the inclusion of inmates in the vaccination strategy.
"Neglected, forgotten, deprived of everything and this deprivation is passed on from generation to generation," one man from Tripoli tells Beirut Today –a clear sign of the need for inclusive political movements that go beyond Beirut.