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.
Every day that the lockdown drags on in Lebanon, women across the country face unknown futures with trepidation and fear.
As the value of the lira plummets and costs of living rise, lockdown is proving to be another economic challenge that people in Lebanon are incapable of overcoming.
These violations happen way too often for us not to talk about.
Along with many of the other demands of protesters, Lebanon's Parliament shot down the prospect of early elections in their latest meeting.
The initiative comes as Lebanon’s under-equipped medical sector battles COVID-19, which has placed healthcare workers under tremendous pressure.
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?
For Arab countries, the fight against COVID-19 threatens to become an excuse for the crackdown on dissent, the clampdown on freedoms and the abuse of power.
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?
Medical workers in Lebanese hospitals treating COVID-19 need a great deal of mental health support during these difficult times.