From the ceasefire and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz to sanctions relief and nuclear negotiations, key provisions of the memorandum of understanding have been undermined by renewed military tensions, leaving the future of the agreement uncertain.
Iran warns it will retaliate against American forces following repeated US airstrikes, as missiles are fired toward neighboring Arab countries hosting US military bases and the death toll continues to rise.
UN chief’s first Syria visit since Assad’s ousting highlights international support for the country’s transition
More than 141,000 people evacuated as flames spread across Gironde and Landes amid record-breaking heat in southwestern France.
How every World Cup moment became a revenue stream.
Behind every match lies a global broadcasting strategy that transforms football’s biggest tournament into a rare media product, with networks and digital platforms competing for exclusive rights across markets.
From multibillion dollar infrastructure projects to tourism revenue and long term investment, what host countries really gain once the tournament is over.
As Hezbollah continues to rely on a forceful discourse of threats and defiance, the state is betting on gradual action on the ground, revealing a deeper struggle between rhetoric and the ability to deliver results.
From the ceasefire and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz to sanctions relief and nuclear negotiations, key provisions of the memorandum of understanding have been undermined by renewed military tensions, leaving the future of the agreement uncertain.
From sporting decisions to billion dollar investments, the football transfer market has evolved into a financial and marketing ecosystem where performance, fame, commercial value, and global reach can redefine a player’s price.
As thousands gather in Diman to celebrate the beatification of the founder of Greater Lebanon, Lebanese officials address southern residents’ return, army support, international backing, and regional diplomacy.
The Saudi-Turkish railway project opens the door for Lebanon to reconnect its ports and rail lines with a land network linking the Gulf, the Eastern Mediterranean, and Europe.
From broadcasting rights and digital data to sponsorships and betting platforms, the 2026 World Cup reveals the massive economic machine powering the world’s most popular sport.
Using the satire of a German film as a metaphor, this article examines how the Revolutionary Guards have taken control of the narrative around Iran’s leadership, keeping Mojtaba Khamenei out of public view while steering the country toward continued confrontation.
From tourism growth and economic impact to national branding and long term investment, the World Cup offers countries a rare opportunity to reshape how the world sees them.
Morocco in 2030 and Saudi Arabia in 2034 face a historic test as tournament expansion reshapes infrastructure, investment, and the future of major sporting events.
From South Africa to Qatar and the 2026 edition, past tournaments show that the real success of a World Cup is measured not only by visitors and global exposure, but by what remains after the final whistle.
UN chief’s first Syria visit since Assad’s ousting highlights international support for the country’s transition
As thousands gather in Diman to celebrate the beatification of the founder of Greater Lebanon, Lebanese officials address southern residents’ return, army support, international backing, and regional diplomacy.
The coalition says it destroyed targets linked to threats against commercial shipping, as tensions escalate following Houthi attacks on Saudi linked vessels and warnings of further military responses.
Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi says using Iranian funds held or controlled by the US to cover damages caused to ships and cargoes would set a dangerous precedent, warning of rising tensions, instability, and possible international consequences.
As Hezbollah continues to rely on a forceful discourse of threats and defiance, the state is betting on gradual action on the ground, revealing a deeper struggle between rhetoric and the ability to deliver results.
Using the satire of a German film as a metaphor, this article examines how the Revolutionary Guards have taken control of the narrative around Iran’s leadership, keeping Mojtaba Khamenei out of public view while steering the country toward continued confrontation.
As Iran faces mounting pressure and Hezbollah confronts the consequences of the latest war, Hezbollah’s ability to open a new support front appears increasingly constrained by changes on the ground and within its own community.
As the pace of Israeli withdrawals accelerates, negotiations intensify around all pending issues between Lebanon and Israel with clear American backing and Arab cover provided by Saudi Arabia.
Global stars including Jonas Brothers and Ne-Yo join Shakira for a 12-hour music extravaganza at Yas Island’s Etihad Park.
The global star used a composition by the late son of Syrian artist Noura Rahal in a promotional video, bringing Alex Apostolopoulos's music to audiences worldwide.
Located near the Umayyad Mosque, the 18th-century palace preserves the traditions, architecture, and cultural memory of Old Damascus.
At Saleh Barakat Gallery, the Lebanese artist transforms the canvas into a technological and theatrical realm where reality, imagination, and the history of art converge.
From multibillion dollar infrastructure projects to tourism revenue and long term investment, what host countries really gain once the tournament is over.
From sporting decisions to billion dollar investments, the football transfer market has evolved into a financial and marketing ecosystem where performance, fame, commercial value, and global reach can redefine a player’s price.
From tourism growth and economic impact to national branding and long term investment, the World Cup offers countries a rare opportunity to reshape how the world sees them.
Morocco in 2030 and Saudi Arabia in 2034 face a historic test as tournament expansion reshapes infrastructure, investment, and the future of major sporting events.
From South Africa to Qatar and the 2026 edition, past tournaments show that the real success of a World Cup is measured not only by visitors and global exposure, but by what remains after the final whistle.
