Articles
The Man of Steel co-writer and producer has made a career out of telling complex, thought-provoking narratives.
Nazli Ghassemi's book could have been called Sun, Sea, Sand and Sex and the City.
The Liverpool Arab Arts Festival opens this weekend and amid the packed programme of music, art, theatre and cinema, there are also new commissions. Ben East talks to Alia Alzougbi as she prepares for the world premiere of Damascus Stories
Richard House's four books he wrote that make up The Kills are all out within months of each other, and feature audio and video content and are set in the Middle East.
A new exhibition in Liverpool explores the work of 11 photographers from across the Arab world who explore personal and collective identity.
A new app lets you see a city through the eyes of fictional characters and experience an alternative view of familiar streets.
The popular Syrian painter. who presents his first exhibition since leaving Damascus for Dubai last year, explains why he's happy to have made Dubai his home.
Mick Jagger's passion has kept The Rolling Stones together for five decades. As the band begins its world tour in the US today, Ben East finds that the almost 70-year-old singer still fills arenas with energy but remains as calculating as ever.
The artist''s first solo show in the UK opened last week, but controversy continues to dog the Moroccan artist. He tells us why he does not shock for the sake of it.
We chat to the author Leo Hollis about his entertaining new book.
From Berlin to Melbourne and now Dubai, ping-pong is the coolest leisure activity around.
Unveiled once every 10 years, Granta¿s Best Of Young British Novelists has become a fascinating and important survey of new writing, and the 2013 list announced last week is the most international to date.
Tomorrow, the shortlist will be announced for one of the world’s most prestigious literary prizes for political writing. Like previous years, the longlist is full of books that focus on the Middle East and Asia.
A look at the six novels competing for the International Prize for Arabic Fiction, due to be announced on April 23.
A founding member of the Rawiya collective. Tamara Abdul Hadi was born to Iraqi parents in the United Arab Emirates and her first subjects were the people of and life in Dubai
