The American University of Beirut has long been a haven for cats abandoned in times if war or crisis, but in recent years the feline population has grown dramatically.
More than a year into a cease-fire, the mechanical whir of Israeli drones above the Lebanese capital is a reminder that, in many ways, the war never really ended.
In Lebanon, a historic university offers not just an education in the heart of Beirut, but an unusual sanctuary for cats abandoned during war and economic hardship. NPR's Jane Arraf and Jawad ...
Relations between Lebanon and Syria remain tense 14 months after the collapse of Bashar al-Assad’s regime, with disputes over ...
The cash shipments come as Hezbollah faces acute financial strain,” Iran International said, adding that the terror group has ...
Diana Abadi is known in the southern suburbs of Beirut as the “Mother of Cats.” For the past 12 years, she has turned her ...
Spanning eras of conflict and Covid in Lebanon, this irresistible queer coming-of-age tale explores what it means to be truly free ...
Your Nov. 8 editorial asks “Will Israel Do Lebanon’s Dirty Work?,” after the IDF launched air strikes on Hezbollah targets last week. Answer: It’ll have to. Since the November 2024 cease-fire, all ...
Lebanon and Syria have reached an agreement to transfer over 300 Syrian prisoners from Lebanese prisons to Damascus, in a ...
Garry Keane, director of Gaza, a 2019 documentary that could now scarcely be more relevant, partners with Stephen Gerard Kelly for a brilliantly made, often heart-breaking film on the roughest, most ...
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