“Any time one of these places suffer, we all suffer as a community and that's why we all work together to keep them afloat and keep ourselves afloat."
Is the Lebanese medical field prepared for both coronavirus and the ongoing economic crisis?
Instead of taking on political corruption cases, the Lebanese judiciary has systematically targeted journalists and activists to silence them since the start of the anti-government October 17 Revolution.
The Beirut municipality granted the owner of the famous St. Georges Hotel a license to renovate the damaged landmark after decades of dispute with Solidere.
Getting an IMF loan is complicated. Lebanese officials need other solutions for the upcoming $1.2 billion due, said a source close to the IMF.
One thing is clear: sex education, including a lesson on consent, is needed in Lebanon.
The new ministerial make-up and policy statement formula take the country not only back to October 16, but even prior to 2005.
The expertise of a "technocratic" government is being used by politicians to pass new austerity measures that serve banks at the expense of the people.
In this video, we follow the detailed stories of 3 protesters from the moment they were arrested to the moment they were released. They talk about the constant hostility, threats, and violence inflicted on them by internal security forces. From beating people who were already passed out to death and...
The MPs said the project was an example of the “failed policy” that Lebanese citizens have taken to the streets to oppose.
Corruption, bribery, dissatisfaction, and some hope amidst the chaos.
TDS is the latest example of Lebanon’s changing media landscape.