Reflecting upon these experiences of student insurgency in the 1970s can help us pave the way forward on many levels.
Quelling freedom, which is the reason Lebanon exists in the first place, is no less dangerous than the economic collapse.
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.
Leader of the Marada Movement Suleiman Franjieh openly threatened protestors live on national television during an episode of Marcel Ghanem’s “Sar el Waqt.”
French President Emmanuel Macron has tested positive for the coronavirus, days ahead of his scheduled trip to Lebanon.
Almost half of Lebanese are not ready to give up political positions historically held by their sect despite being in...
Around two weeks ago, the government-imposed lockdown to contain and limit the spread of coronavirus across the country came to...
Your weekly roundup of headlines from Lebanon. Here's what you need to know going into Monday, December 14. | Video: Hassan El Horr
With AUB and LAU tuition fees now set to be paid at LL 3,950 per dollar, many students are expected to halt their education.
Lebanese people are living with the mental repercussions of a history of war, an economic crash, a pandemic, and now the Beiut blast.