Aya Iskandarani

Students and parents at Lebanon's private university say they cannot afford to pay the new fees, due next month, and are asking for the state to intervene

In a four-hour televised interview Nasrallah said little on Lebanon and a lot about Iran’s Qassem Suleimani

Legislation considered a milestone for women's rights in the country, but the fight for better protection is far from over

Lebanese can no longer afford festivities, leaving outlets deserted during what is usually one of the busiest weeks of the year

Private universities are becoming unaffordable while the publicly funded education system crumbles

Buying and selling old goods catches on as economic crisis and Covid-19 take a toll on pockets

Lawyers who helped release Takieddine from Lebanese jail after he fled France say he owes them $37,000

After overwhelming victories in university elections, independents have joined forces to demand affordable education and fight sectarian politics with eyes set on the country's 2022 elections

UN-backed tribunal sentences Salim Ayyash 15 years after Lebanon's prime minister and 21 others were killed, but he is unlikely to ever face justice

First time high-ranking officials are charged in the case

Customers have returned to the home-style eatery that has been a fixture of the Lebanese capital for five decades

Seeds of a culinary revolution are being sown as an old tradition attracts foodie influencers

Covid-19, economic crisis and fall-out from the August 4 blast in Beirut mute celebrations this year

Multi-billion dollar plan launched to support Lebanese, but authorities urged to enact reforms to access non-humanitarian assistance

French president announces fund managed by World Bank, EU and UN will be set up to handle humanitarian aid for country