Recent published stories from all Egab journalists
Beyond its talking shop reputation, what were our key takeaways for the region at the latest climate summit?

An economic crisis that has had a devastating impact on people’s purchasing power, has been a boom for BNPL.

Father describes 'happiest moment of my life' after daughters are successfully separated at King Abdullah hospital in Riyadh

(ANALYSIS) The mounting anger and dissatisfaction in Iran have translated into recurring protests in the country, which the state has suppressed with brute force. But despite the brutality of state crackdowns, over the years, the frequency of these protests has surged.
By connecting small-scale local farmers directly with bakeries and restaurants, Al Barakeh is transforming the city’s economic model.

A tech startup in Nigeria is hiring internally displaced women to give new life to recycled waste, collected from dumpsites causing deadly flooding in the city.

Villagers take it upon themselves to battle blazes that burnt 10,000 hectares in 2020 — and they are winning

The new services offer weather forecasts, in addition to advice on irrigation, fertilizers, and market needs.

First woman to serve on the Supreme Judicial Council tells The National of a 'major step in the right direction'

Much of Libya's coastal eastern city lies in ruins and fear remains, even though extremist groups have been eliminated

Drought and conflict are forcing thousands of farmers to leave their homes and look elsewhere for work.
Fashionable 'swimsuit for all' has sparked a modest revolution

The government is keen on rooftop panels. Its citizens are not | Middle East & Africa
Botswana's eastern Okavango panhandle has as many elephants as it does people, leading to conflict where they both live in close quarters. Can a solution as simple as a bus help?

Books have become a luxury that many people in Syria can no longer afford. One man is on a mission to change that in the city of Tartus

Rethink the news: Reducing news to hard lines and side-taking leaves a lot of the story untold. Progress comes from challenging what we hear and considering different views.

From dumpsite to baby shower venue: Green spaces are sprouting up within the endless landfills of Dandora.

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

The road was supposed to be a major new development, but the Eid holidays showed many drivers have no idea how to use it

Country may be Africa’s first to stop mother-baby transmission as WHO hails ‘groundbreaking’ fall in rates from 40% to 1%

Sierra asks to use a pseudonym for fear of being caught by the authorities. The 27-year-old shopkeeper explains that she can't maintain her seven-year skin lightening routine because a ban has made the products unaffordable.
The electric-powered tuk-tuks are a hit among university students, many of whom had stopped attending classes due to the exorbitant costs of cabs.

Violence accompanies plans to expand a wildlife reserve at the expense of traditional grazing lands

Egyptian authorities adamant that Nile houseboats will be destroyed or towed, but residents are hoping for a miracle.

As much of Nigeria struggles to contain a polio outbreak, traditional leaders in Cross River have made sure their local constituents embrace the vaccine.

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

Moroccan government silent after Moroccan-Ukrainian Brahim Saadoun was sentenced to death by Ukrainian separatists.

When Shima Fikry’s husband died in July 2018, the then 37-year-old grieving widow suddenly became the key breadwinner for her three children in her rural hometown of Zagazig, Sharkia governorate, some 82 kilometers to the northeast of Egypt’s capital, Cairo.

ElShorbagy’s shock decision to play squash for England has led to criticism in Egypt, his home country.

‘I had to choose between buying food and pads.’

Elizabeth Ita speaks at the 2022 Children's Health Mental Week. Held simultaneously across three southeastern states in Nigeria.

A worsening economy and a greatly reduced electricity supply has left Syrians relying on old-fashioned ways for power.

Mangroves, nature’s defenders against beach erosion, used to grow naturally in 28 sites along Egypt’s Red Sea coasts. “Because of human intervention, their spread shrunk to around 500 metres only at each location,” says Dr Oman Ghali

Up to 86 percent of married Egyptian women face spousal abuse, particularly in Upper Egypt. 'You Can' aims to help them.

Mobile classrooms are crossing deserts to reach some of the two million Yemeni children missing school due to the civil war

Time in prison for protesting against Israel’s occupation inspired Basel and Abdalrahman Kittana to revive parts of their neglected and damaged home town

More than a decade of war has driven millions into poverty

Abuja Moms: The empowering story of how women are helping other women to fight gender violence and poverty in Nigeria’s capital

The founders of Book O'clock in Sokoto aim to share their love of African books in a part of Nigeria where an appreciation of literature isn't often encouraged.

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

‘Teachers’ living conditions have plummeted.’

Nation stunned after anxiously following massive rescue attempt that lasted five days

Dire need of wigs for children undergoing chemotherapy

Schools are suspended in Al Bayda, leaving children free to enjoy the snow

When Hesham Zaghloul began his career as a diving instructor in Egypt’s Red Sea resorts in the 1990s, the tourist influx was only just starting to pick up momentum.

Millions of doses lie unused amid exaggerated concerns about side effects spread through social media

Talee’a Salem, 33, roams the streets of Yemen’s southern city of Aden everyday in her silver minivan delivering all sorts of products — and people.

One of the city’s most wanted, Peter Wainaina was given a second chance and used it to turn his life around and help others find different path out of poverty

Despite the postponement of Libya's both presidential and parliamentary elections which many hoped will end a long chapter of civil war, another set of votes were taking place across the country, by Libya’s tribes.
