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Palestinian prisoners celebrate freedom, but what comes next?

After years of separation, families are reunited as Palestinian prisoners are freed, but their happiness is mixed with fear and uncertainty about the future

Doctors in Sudan’s el-Fasher struggle to help as violence surges

Healthcare volunteer Noon al-Barmaki fled RSF shelling but stayed in Sudan to aid civilians, using social media to raise funds for medicine and medical staff.

Egypt’s first charity thrift shop opens amidst widening gap between rich and poor | Future of Good

The store was an immediate hit: its inventory was intended to last several months, but it was sold out within one month of its launch.

Un generador, dos euros y mucha motivación: la educación se abre camino entre las ruinas de Gaza | Planeta Futuro | EL PAÍS

Espacios en los que estudiar, hacer un examen o dar clase a través de una pantalla aumentan en la Franja, donde un 88% de los edificios escolares sufrieron importantes daños en los bombardeos. Son iniciativas privadas que expertos y usuarios piden que aumenten y se consoliden

Palestinian in Gaza mocks US president’s takeover plan | Israel-Palestine conflict News | Al Jazeera

Palestinians have widely rejected President Trump’s plan, and one 72-year-old says leaving Gaza would be ‘like death’.

In Southern Lebanon, Protests Are Growing Against the Israeli Occupation

Barred from returning home, displaced civilians from southern Lebanon are setting up camps outside their villages where Israeli troops remain

In West Bank, Israel denies Jenin families right to bury loved ones at home | Israel-Palestine conflict News | Al Jazeera

As Israel kills dozens of Palestinians in Jenin, it also denies victims’ families the dignity to bury their loved ones.

Post-ceasefire, Gazans get aid, but many are still left behind

After 15 months of genocide, urgent aid is entering Gaza, but the distribution system remains plagued by favouritism and the Israeli occupation

Saudi Arabia’s Cultural Transformation Sparks Heated Debate Over Its Flag

Saudi Arabia is undergoing a remarkable transformation. Once known for its strict adherence to austere social norms rooted in a conservative interpretation of Islam, the kingdom has, in less than a decade, repositioned itself as a burgeoning hub for entertainment, music and the arts.

Sorrow, elation as Palestinians witness the release of Israeli captives

As two Israelis are freed in Gaza’s Khan Younis, Palestinians – many in celebration – gathered to watch the handover.

‘We will suffocate’: Palestinian refugees in Gaza fear UNRWA ban

Israel’s new ban on the UN agency leaves many in Gaza worried about who will help them now.

Curar por WhatsApp en la guerra de Sudán: “La desesperación que veo en los ojos de mis pacientes es desgarradora”

Más de 100 médicos voluntarios del país africano realizan consultas virtuales con enfermos atrapados en la violencia que no tienen cómo acudir a una consulta. Entre el 70% y el 80% de los centros sanitarios en zonas de conflicto están cerrados o apenas operativos

Psychological strain: Israel’s drones continue to terrorise Gaza

For Gazans, the sound of Israeli drones overhead isn’t just noise — it’s a symbol of ongoing trauma, psychological warfare, and the constant threat of violence

Palestinians reject Trump’s relocation plan as they return to Gaza’s north

Tens of thousands have moved back to Gaza’s north this week, even as Trump suggests move to Jordan and Egypt.

Inside Yemen’s Urban Farming Revolution

On the rooftops of mud-brick high-rises in Sanaa, urban farming that uses 90% less water than traditional agriculture offers a viable solution to combat food insecurity in Yemen

‘My heart is split in two’: The women waiting to return to northern Gaza

Women in Gaza tell their stories of loss and grief as they plan what to do when they return to their homes in the north.

Israel's expanding grip paralyses life in the occupied West Bank

According to WSRC figures, more than 173 barriers and metal gates have been erected in the occupied West Bank since Israel launched its war on Gaza in Oct 2023.

Lebanon's Aitaroun face dark future as Israel violates ceasefire

As the deadline approaches, Aitaroun remains off-limits, with Israeli tanks stationed in the area and ongoing shelling breaching the ceasefire.

‘Skull without a jaw’: Gaza survivors search for what remains of the dead

Palestinians are taking the opportunity provided by the Israel-Hamas ceasefire to search for the remains of loved ones.

Despite widespread destruction Gazans are adamant to return home

As Israeli forces withdraw from Gaza, displaced families have begun making their way back to assess the damage to the areas that were once home to them

How one guard saved Damascus museum from looters on his own

On the night of Syria's liberation, looters descended upon the National Museum of Damascus. But Abu Khalil bravely stood guard to protect it. This is his story

With ceasefire in place, a flurry of activity in Gaza as families head home

After 15 months of carnage, Palestinians hoping for a lasting peace have started returning to their neighbourhoods, determined to rebuild their lives.

What is the future of Hamas in post-war Gaza?

Analysis: There is little substance in the ceasefire over Gaza's political future, but Hamas remains politically and militarily active and will expect a role.

Palestinians hoping to return to Gaza’s Rafah find city in ruins

As an Israel-Hamas ceasefire begins, rubble is all that’s left in large swaths of southern Gaza’s Rafah.

Palestinians in Gaza desperate to travel abroad for life-saving treatment

Palestinians await ceasefire and the reopening of the Rafah crossing to get the crucial medical treatment they need to survive.

Palestinian doctors hope ceasefire revives Gaza’s devastated hospitals

Hospital staff in Gaza say truce will go a long way in restoring medical services and vital supplies.

Makeshift mud homes become a fragile refuge for Gaza's displaced

Driven by low cost & availability, displaced Palestinians are using mud as a primary building material to transform dilapidated tents into a more robust shelter

Death threats, interrogation: Why football referee Mahsa Ghorbani left Iran

Ghorbani, a female Iranian international football referee, fled to Sweden following security threats and unfair treatment.

How villages banded together to rebuild Yemen’s schools amid war

Yemen’s decade-long war has left the education system in shambles. More than 2,436 schools have been destroyed, damaged or repurposed for non-educational purposes. But that hasn't stopped locals from working together to get their schools back up and running.

Inside the debate over curriculum reforms in post-Assad Syria

Syria's new leadership has sparked debate over curriculum changes, raising concerns about political motives and the country's priorities in its post-Assad era

A new chapter in Lebanon-Syria relations takes shape

Analysis: After decades of fraught ties shaped by conflict and occupation, will Assad's fall lead to a new era of stability between Lebanon and Syria?

El peligro que acecha a los cultivos de Libia: “Era una visión aterradora, las langostas desnudaron rápidamente los árboles”

La plaga, incentivada por el cambio climático y agravada por la división del país en dos entidades autónomas, ha afectado a unas 2.000 hectáreas de cultivos, sobre todo de dátiles, y mermado el sustento de los agricultores, que temen una nueva embestida de los insectos

In Yarmouk's ruins, Palestinians mourn the cost of Syria's war

In-depth: Once the beating heart of Palestinian life in Syria, Yarmouk Camp came to symbolise some of the worst suffering during the country's brutal war.

Mass graves in Syria lay bare the depths of Assad's repression

In-depth: The discovery of mass graves containing tens of thousands of bodies has given new insight into the scale of violence under the Assad regime.

Uncertainty looms for female judges in post-Assad Syria

As Syria transitions under HTS control, female judges fear their hard-won roles in the judiciary may be eliminated under the new leadership's policies

The Urban Activists of Damascus, at Last

After Assad’s fall, residents in Damascus took to the streets to clean up, assist, and rebuild—early signs of a democratic society self-organizing without fear

How Fatma Mahrous became Egypt’s Paralympic weightlifting star

The New Arab Meets: Fatma Mahrous, who overcame a challenging start in life to become a Paralympic weightlifting champion, inspiring others with her resilience

How Turkey's diplomacy in the Horn of Africa challenges Egypt

Analysis: The recent Ethiopia-Somalia agreement brokered by Turkey reflects Ankara's rising influence in the Horn of Africa, at Egypt's expense.

Egypt Restricts Women’s Travel to Saudi Arabia Based on Employment and Education Level

Egypt Restricts Women’s Travel to Saudi Arabia Based on Employment and Education Level

Syrian Activists Voice Alarm Over the Future of Women’s Rights Under HTS — More to Her Story

Syrian Activists Voice Alarm Over the Future of Women’s Rights Under HTS

A Gazan journalist’s story: ‘By day, I covered the horrors of war. At night, I worked on my thesis by candlelight’

Mohamed Solaimane finished writing his thesis in a tent for displaced people in the Strip, overcoming unimaginable obstacles. This is his first-person account of how his work became a symbol of resistance against adversity

Afganistán: Las leyes de los talibanes minan la salud mental de las afganas: “Por la noche me derrumbo en mi alfombra de oración. Todos los días la policía de la moral me insulta”

El aumento de la depresión, la ansiedad o los intentos de suicidio son algunas de las consecuencias de las leyes de la moralidad. Un informe de la ONU indica que el 68% de las mujeres describe su salud mental como “mala” o “muy mala”, y atribuía su angustia a la eliminación “sistemática” de las mujeres de la vida pública

Syria's Christians caught between hope and fear for the future

In-depth: As Syria enters a new chapter, Christians hope that HTS's promises of inclusivity will translate into lasting protection for religious minorities.

Las mujeres gisu que revolucionan el sector cafetero de Uganda

Las agricultoras del país africano ganan un 38% menos que los hombres, según la organización Farm Africa y son las mujeres las que suelen realizar las tareas más duras como la recolección. Varias iniciativas tratan de dar la vuelta a la ecuación

‘Each step we take is an escape’: the intrepid hikers exploring war-torn Yemen

Few Yemenis hike, and female hikers are even rarer. But one group is overcoming security and social challenges to enjoy the benefits of walking in nature

¿Puede la Inteligencia Artificial ‘made in Africa’ ayudar a Kenia a combatir la deforestación?

Mientras la superficie de los bosques del país disminuye por la tala desenfrenada y el cambio climático, la IA ayuda a una nueva generación de emprendedores kenianos a salvar la vegetación

Lebanese farmers strive to rebuild their olive groves after war

Southern Lebanon’s olive farmers are grappling with severe losses from Israel's war, fighting to salvage what’s left of their crops and livelihoods

What's behind the Palestinian Authority's crackdown in Jenin?

Analysis: The rare Jenin operation aims to weaken armed resistance groups and reassert the PA's control in the West Bank. Could it extend to other cities?

Grieving the Gaza granddad who wept for the ‘soul of his soul’

Khaled Nabhan grieved peacefully for his granddaughter Reem last year. On Monday, Israel killed him in Gaza, too.

Lebanon's olive groves and water table contaminated by Israeli munitions

In its war against Hezbollah, Israel has dropped thousands of tonnes of munitions, causing great ecological damage and jeopardising both food security and public health.

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The Seagull and Turkey’s Recycling Illusion

A viral bird and a clever machine reveal how recycling can become theatre — while plastic waste keeps flowing into Turkey.

The Continent ISSUE 229

The Continent issue 229

Why divorce rates are soaring in the West Bank

A spiraling economic crisis, shrinking job prospects, and Israeli movement restrictions are putting a strain on relationships and destabilizing families.

Thousands of 1948 Palestinians protest rising organised crime

Ayman Odeh, head of the Arab Democratic Change list and one of the few Arab members of Knesset, told TNA that there were 2,600 murders since 2000.

“Small Children Who Knew Nothing of Politics or Wars”

A scene of devastation in Minab, Iran, as parents waited to know the fate of their young daughters after the bombing of a girls' elementary school killed over 100.

Israel bars Palestinians from Al-Aqsa Mosque as Ramadan begins

With the arrival of Ramadan, Israel has barred more than 250 Palestinians from entering Al-Aqsa Mosque, turning a season of devotion into one of separation

‘Halal’ investment scams resurge in Egypt

Halal scam: yes, it’s a paradox. But these schemes are not what they seem.

Roofless Ramadan: Flood-displaced families in Morocco in limbo for holy month

For many families, the loss extends beyond appliances and furniture. It is the loss of privacy, hospitality, and dignity, values closely tied to Ramadan.

The PA’s new constitution: A roadmap to Palestinian statehood?

With Israel treating annexation of the West Bank as a fait accompli, what role will a new constitution play in bolstering Palestine’s bid for statehood?

War economy: Inside Israel s cigarette smuggling scandal in Gaza

Amid sweeping food and aid restrictions, dozens of Israelis, including the Shin Bet chief's brother, have been indicted over alleged cigarette smuggling in Gaza

How Starlink Broke Iran’s Internet Blackout

During Iran’s most comprehensive shutdown yet, thousands of illegal satellite terminals kept footage flowing — and exposed how fragile the regime’s “national internet” really is.

Released into exile, Palestinian prisoners navigate freedom on Israel's terms

Over 150 men who spent decades behind bars were deported to Egypt in the Gaza ceasefire deal, where they face a reality of ‘permanent alienation.’

As Sudan diplomatic push collapses, parties clash in Kordofan

The deadline passed on 1 February with no ceasefire. In the days that followed, both warring parties escalated drone warfare targeting populated areas.

The Continent ISSUE 227

The Continent issue 227

Volver a una Gaza en ruinas: “Una tienda de campaña o una tumba en mi tierra son mejores que un palacio fuera de ella”

Algunos palestinos que salieron hace meses para recibir atención médica regresan a una Franja devastada para reunirse con sus familias, aunque eso pueda significar su muerte por la falta de tratamientos

How Black were the pharaohs?

Egyptian nationalists really want to know.

Report From Sudan: In Besieged City, Massive Numbers of Displaced Find Little Shelter or Food

"The security and living conditions have become unbearable.”

La hambruna en Sudán se cierne sobre los desplazados internos, con la ayuda mermada por los recortes y al borde del colapso

El Programa Mundial de Alimentos se ha visto obligado a reducir las raciones y habrán agotado los suministros en marzo si no llega nueva financiación para reemplazar el tijeretazo de EE UU a la peor crisis alimentaria del mundo

Robotics Build Path From Rural Kenya To World Stage

Jeremiah Kithinji had never touched a computer before he finished high school. A decade later, he is teaching robotics, and even took a team of rural Kenyans to the World Robotics Olympiad in Singapore.

From promise to paralysis: Lebanon’s new government one year on

One year after it formed, the new technocratic government faces mounting challenges as it struggles to disarm Hezbollah and implement economic reforms

What Happens to the Educators When the Schools Have Been Destroyed?

Hamada Abu Layla spent 22 years earning three degrees from Gaza universities. Now they mock him from a garbage dump.

Peace talks and arms deals: The paradox fuelling Sudan’s war

While international powers publicly call for de-escalation and humanitarian ceasefires, their regional allies are flooding Sudan’s battlefields with weapons

Economic collapse in Yemen drive many towards cryptocurrency

Yemen’s economic crisis, banking restrictions on money transfers, and growing digital financial literacy have fuelled the adoption of cryptocurrencies.

How bazaars shape power and politics across the Middle East

Whether in Aleppo, Tehran, or Istanbul, bazaars operate as parallel centres of power, able to negotiate with rulers - or bring governments down

Landslides come to Tunisia’s Sidi Bou Said after storm

Within 48 hours in January, the town recorded nearly 300 millimetres of rainfall, roughly three-quarters of its annual average.

10 years of Tunisia’s state of emergency with no end in sight

The measures were first introduced after a suicide bombing on 24 November 2015 that targeted a bus carrying members of the presidential guard remains in force.

Israeli chemical attacks devastates Lebanese, Syrian farms

Glyphosate is a non-selective, systemic herbicide that attacks plant roots, preventing regrowth for two to three years.

Prohibido importar juguetes: el bloqueo israelí condena a los niños de Gaza a jugar con palos y latas

Las familias gazatíes no pueden pagar los elevados precios de los pocos productos que quedan para la infancia en los mercados

When the world retreats: Volunteers are filling Sudan’s humanitarian void

Volunteers struggle to fill the gap left by declining international support in Sudan.

Southern Yemen gov’t in Aden holds first session under fire

It was the latest eruption of a conflict over power, identity, and competing regional agendas that has been building in Yemen’s south for years.

Creator behind AI ad of Iraqi poet receives death threats

The writer and director of the video, Ban al-Jumaili, defended the work. She told TNA, its message was "the unification of all sects and religions".

Families of Gaza’s missing search for answers

More than 11,000 people have disappeared during Israel’s military campaign. Their absence torments the families left behind.

Accused harasser in Cairo becomes TV star, victim gets threats

The case exposes a fault line running through Egyptian public life, between laws that exist on paper and a culture that struggles to enforce them.

Photos: In Syria, local Paralympic games bring hope and joy

More than 300 athletes with varying disabilities are set to compete in 14 different sports over the 10-day event.

In DRC’s Ituri, uncertainty for coffee farmers amid conflict, climate woes

Local cooperatives are stepping in to support vulnerable farmers, mostly women, struggling in conflict-ridden east DRC.

‘Too terrified to leave the house’: Internet trolls in Libya target women

From death threats to smear campaigns, Libyan women working for change are being silenced online.

Israel war on Gaza updates: No deal means captives in ‘coffins’, says Hamas

These were the updates on Israel’s war on Gaza for Monday, September 2.

A Nigerian developer’s app joins efforts to fight sexual crimes

Helpio allows victims to report cases and seek help amid fear of stigma and soaring sexual assault figures.

Israelis protest, union calls strike after six more captives killed in Gaza

Angry demonstrators stage mass protests as Israel’s largest trade union calls for a general strike on Monday.

Strike raises pressure on Israeli PM as US prepares ‘final’ ceasefire deal

The pressure on Benjamin Netanyahu to agree a ceasefire deal and bring home surviving captives from Gaza is rising.

Healing with music: A Moroccan NGO revives the spiritual practice

A unique initiative relieves sick children from the coldness of hospitals and clutches of pain through music lessons.

Alaa al-Dali: The Gaza para-cycling star fighting for a shot at glory

The Gaza Sunbirds para-cycling group have overcome war and personal adversity for a chance to compete internationally.

Winning the mental game: Football as a fix in Africa’s largest refugee camp

Kenya's Dadaab refugee camp has rapidly expanded in its 34 years, and now sport is one of the inhabitants' best hopes.

In South Sudan, hunger complicates plans to end wildlife poaching

Conservationists urge the protection of wildlife, but in absence of food, many communities say they are forced to hunt.

‘It’s finding the strength to live’: A gym bro’s guide to surviving Gaza

Exercising in Gaza presents unique challenges, but one resident copes by working out whenever and wherever he can.

Syria war updates: Opposition takes Damascus, al-Assad flees

These were the updates on Syria's war for Sunday, December 8.

Muslims in Gaza mark Eid amid mourning and destruction

As Israeli attacks continue, Muslims in Gaza mark another Eid al-Adha with prayers among ruins.

Photos: Nepal’s first Paralympic medallist returns home to hero’s welcome

Cheering crowds greet taekwondo player Palesha Goverdhan, whose podium finish brought Nepal its first Paralympic medal.

From obscurity to prime time: Women’s football hits the TV screen in Egypt

TV matches, institutional investment and shifting perceptions fuel unprecedented interest in the women’s game in Egypt.

Yemen’s Al-Qahira Castle Survived Centuries of War and Neglect. Can It Survive Its Own Restoration?

With funding for preserving the historic site in jeopardy, local officials are wondering what will come next for the 800-year-old structure

Africa's Oldest Mummy Is a Toddler Who Died 5,400 Years Ago, Nearly a Millennium Before the Egyptians Started Mummifying Their Dead

Libya's civil war has placed the Uan Muhuggiag mummy at risk. But negotiations are underway to transport the rare artifact from Libya to Rome, where it will undergo restoration and scientific analysis

Nigerian refugees return to ruined homes in the face of armed group threats

We must live, we must hope', say returnees who were displaced for a decade from homes in Malam Fatori, Borno State.

Tanzania’s digital battlefield heats up ahead of election

Amid crackdowns on dissent, a high-stakes struggle between government supporters and critics is under way.

‘We are starving’: Bread becomes a distant dream for Palestinians in Gaza

Desperate parents in Gaza struggle to feed their children as famine unfolds due to an Israeli blockade.

ChatGPT therapy: The Lebanese turning to AI for mental health support

Some Lebanese turn to AI tools for help dealing with psychological problems brought on by war and economic crises.

A grassroots initiative opens digital pathways for nomadic Kashmiri children

Since mid-2024, urban young people across India have been connecting tribal Bakarwal kids to training in digital animation, coding, and web design.

Without water, how do you fight wildfires? Algeria leans on AI, drones, and trucks.

Rural Algerian firefighters are pioneering new ways to combat wildfires fed by Algeria’s hot, dry climate. With artificial intelligence and new laws, the government is streamlining faster responses and saving lives.

Boko Haram made them child soldiers. Will their communities take them back?

As former child soldiers flee Boko Haram in Nigeria, their communities are grappling with how to deal with their return.

Liberia’s government wants to ban FGM. Many of its women don’t.

Activists in Liberia want to end female genital mutilation there. But first, they need to get the buy-in of those who practice it.

A journalist recounts his daughter’s miraculous birth in war-torn Sudan

A journalist recounts the experience of his daughter’s birth in Sudan amid the country’s brutal civil war.

She fled war in Sudan. Now she grapples with returning.

Sudan’s civil war has generated one of the world’s worst displacement crises. Here’s what that’s like for one family living through it.

How football is helping Yemenis cope with the prolonged war

Unofficial tournaments and street football are where many Yemenis are finding solace amid continuing conflict.

Africa 54: Uganda’s energy minister sits down with VOA, talks oil reserves, and more

"On Africa 54: Uganda’s Minister of Energy and Mineral Development speaks with VOA about the East African nation’s oil reserves and the logistics of getting it to the world market. Plus, analysts speak on how U.S. presidential debates impact the outcome of who would occupy the White House following the elections in November. This and more news-related updates on today’s Africa 54!"

Niger’s first Para taekwondo athlete's road to Paris 2024 Paralympic Games

"24-year-old Ide Oumarou Jabirou says he always dreamt of one day carving out his path to the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games, and his amputated left arm was not an obstacle. VOA Africa Reporter Boureima Balima has the young athlete’s story from Niamey, Niger, narrated by Omary Kaseko. Camera: Luc Oga. In collaboration with Egab.co."

While Egypt Grapples with Fuel Shortages and Power Cuts, One Village Never Goes Dark

On the sweltering summer nights when Egypt struggled with power cuts, a small village nestled in the Nile Delta remained alight. In June, reeling from a shortfall of foreign reserves and a natural gas shortage, Egypt introduced new measures to cope with a relentless summer heatwave that has strained

The Middle East Has a ‘Sextortion’ Problem

The region’s social stigmas are deterring women from reporting online sexual abuse.

Army barrel bombs spark exodus as South Sudan peace deal crumbles

Civilians face brutal attacks and dire straits in displacement camps.

Escaping Gaza’s war, Palestinians find little solace in Egypt

The lack of aid and official recognition means escape from the most immediate horror has simply been replaced by a new struggle to get by.

Displacement and upheaval in southern Lebanon as Israel intensifies airstrikes

Thousands of affected families had already been displaced. Many are now asking: When nowhere feels safe, where do you go?

Iran uses Israeli bombings to speed up Afghan expulsions

Iran has been deporting hundreds of thousands of Afghans for years but is now ramping up xenophobic sentiment to quicken the exodus.

In the West Bank, Tulkarm reels from Israel’s new military campaign

From widespread destruction of homes and infrastructure to severe movement restrictions, Israel’s largest military operation in the West Bank in years is taking its toll.

‘If we survive’: Palestinians in Rafah on fears of an imminent Israeli invasion

Around 1.5 million Paletinians are bracing for catastrophe if Israel invades Gaza’s last refuge amid the daily struggle to find enough food to eat.

Inside Gaza’s supposed ‘safe zone’, where displaced Palestinians struggle for survival

Israel told Palestinians to flee to al-Mawasi, but it lacks basic infrastructure, is still attacked, and is hard for aid groups to reach.

Soaring number of migrants trapped in Yemen face abuse and starvation, say NGOs

Urgent funding needed to help people return home as humanitarian crisis reaches critical levels, according to migration organisation

Journalist and aid worker: How Israel’s starvation of Gaza forced me to be both

Israel’s restriction of food – even after the ceasefire – has forced Mohamed al-Astal to take on a dual role as someone who both reports and helps.

From exile, I watched El Fasher fall – and my family fight to survive

A Darfuri journalist recounts his family’s harrowing ordeal after the RSF seized their city last week.

Egypt’s economic woes lure digital nomads – but cast others out to sea

While the Red Sea resort of Dahab draws those who earn dollars and can work anywhere, a third of Egyptians live in poverty and see a perilous voyage to Europe as their only hope

Kenyan police officer fights youth crime with soccer

Security personnel and residents like Austin Otieno say that Ominde’s soccer initiative, which kicked off four years ago, has impacted youth behavior, crime rates, and incidents of police violence

The pharmacist who sells onions: Palestinians go hydroponic in Jordan’s ‘Gaza camp’

In crowded Jerash refugee camp, hydroponic horticulture allows residents to grow their own crops efficiently in an arid country – and provides a stateless people with an income

Drones are saving snakebite victims in Ghana – but only when the mobile signal works

A US logistics company has completed 8 million deliveries across six distribution centres, but mobile connectivity gaps are still a problem

7/24: A Scorching Southern Med, Early Damask Rose Harvest, Lebanon’s Heat-Resistant Bees

This month, we are bringing you a special issue of Lapilli in partnership with Egab, an Egypt-based initiative aiming to empower local journalists across the Middle East and Africa. Thus, in this edition, we focus especially on the southern and eastern portions of the Mediterranean basin. We’ll do so

Egypt slashed child deaths. Now an exodus of doctors threatens progress

School insurance scheme transformed survival rates, yet economic crisis and physician flight put decades of gains at risk

The Middle East Has a ‘Sextortion’ Problem

The region’s social stigmas are deterring women from reporting online sexual abuse.

Why Egypt’s plans for solar power are left in the shade

The government is keen on rooftop panels. Its citizens are not | Middle East & Africa

A Dispatch From the Border of Gaza and Egypt - The Doe

A man in Gaza struggles to find hope during war living on the border with Egypt, as his family is displaced and constantly in danger.

As Egypt’s economy dips, sustainable fashion soars

Ensia is a solutions-focused nonprofit media outlet reporting on our changing planet. Published by the Institute on the Environment.

Amidst Ongoing Conflict, Efforts To Save This Endemic Tree Are Threatened

On Yemen’s Socotra island, poverty and political disruption hinder efforts to give its prized dragon’s blood tree a future. A local journalist explores efforts to preserve it despite all odds.

In war-torn Syria, efforts to save a river refuse to die

Ensia is a solutions-focused nonprofit media outlet reporting on our changing planet. Published by the Institute on the Environment.

Amidst ongoing conflict, efforts to save this endemic tree are threatened

Ensia is a solutions-focused nonprofit media outlet reporting on our changing planet. Published by the Institute on the Environment.

How the Gulf’s lifeline for Egypt is worrying Cairo’s residents

Plans to redevelop downtown Cairo in Dubai’s image are drawing sharp criticism from Egyptians who are worried about the loss of heritage and autonomy.

How a popular hunting destination in Egypt is looking to become an ecotourism hot spot

Ensia is a solutions-focused nonprofit media outlet reporting on our changing planet. Published by the Institute on the Environment.

In Libya, one person’s garbage is another person’s gain

Ensia is a solutions-focused nonprofit media outlet reporting on our changing planet. Published by the Institute on the Environment.

Rising From the Ashes—Again

Lebanon’s Souq al-Khamis is more than a market—it’s a living archive. After more Israeli bombardment, another round of rebuilding begins.

Abandoned for the crime of getting sick

When Rabab Adel was diagnosed with hepatitis C, her husband left. He abandoned Adel, a 49-year-old teacher from Egypt’s Fayoum province, along with their two children, claiming he needed to protect himself. He also stopped supporting his family financially.

The Youth-Led Container Garden Movement Tackling Child Hunger in Uganda

The Kanyanya Youth Urban Oasis initiative provides nutrient-dense food to schools in need by bringing the farm to them.

A Refugee-Led Cooperative Supported Thousands of Syrians in Greece. Now, They’re Bringing Organic Farming Home.

With the civil war over, an organic farming cooperative that supported more than 13,000 Syrian refugees in Greece has returned to help rural communities rebuild.

How Palestinian folk music carries the Nakba’s memory 77 years later

Khadra Abu Sariya’s voice trembles and her eyes well up as she recalls a song etched into memory by pain.

In Egypt, prospect of Trump win raises fears over school funding | Context by TRF

Ahead of the U.S. vote, there are fears that U.S. funding for technical schools in Egypt could be reduced or stopped if Trump wins

A Wall of Trees is Reversing Desertification and Empowering Communities in Nigeria

For years, the Sahara Desert has crept steadily toward communities in Kano State, Nigeria, drying up farmland and threatening livelihoods. Makoda village is holding it back with a wall of trees.

How Moroccan Paralympian Kassioui beat cerebral palsy and society

Parkinson’s, cerebral palsy, and taunts from society failed to deter Paralympian who bagged silver at Tokyo Paralympics.

Will Hamas disarm? A looming question mark over Gaza's ceasefire
The New Arab
The New Arab
October 22, 2025
Morocco bows to Gen Z pressure with budget hikes and election overhaul
The New Arab
The New Arab
October 22, 2025
The ‘Palestinian Mandela’ remains in an Israeli prison
The Continent
The Continent
October 22, 2025
The Aleppo pistachio harvest: Syria"s farmers return to fields once scarred by war - TRT World
TRT World
TRT World
October 22, 2025
Regional Crackdown: How East Africa’s Regimes Are Targeting Critics Beyond Their Borders - Africa Uncensored
Africa Uncensored
Africa Uncensored
October 21, 2025
How Sudanese women are building lifelines from the ashes of war - Shareable
Shareable
Shareable
October 20, 2025
“We Estimate That Nearly One Million of Gaza’s 1.1 Million Olive Trees Have Been Destroyed”
Drop Site
Drop Site
October 20, 2025
“La gente pregunta día y noche cuándo recibirán comida, tiendas de campaña o ropa de invierno”: las bombas callan, pero la escasez de alimentos continúa en Gaza
El Pais
El Pais
October 19, 2025
Israel’s exploding robots still terrorise Gaza neighbourhoods
Al Jazeera
Al Jazeera
October 16, 2025
Sudan’s People Are Rebuilding Their Capital Without Government Help
Next City
Next City
October 15, 2025
Dozens Remain Imprisoned in Egypt for Palestine Solidarity While Sisi is Hailed as a Gaza Ceasefire Broker
Drop Site
Drop Site
October 15, 2025
“It’s like a nightmare”: War and sanctions push Iranian workers to the brink
The New Humanitarian
The New Humanitarian
October 14, 2025