Lebanese kidnapped in Nigeria released A Lebanese man kidnapped in Nigeria last week was freed and is in good health, the Foreign Ministry said in a statement Monday night.
Lebanese kidnapped in Nigeria released A Lebanese man kidnapped in Nigeria last week was freed and is in good health, the Foreign Ministry said in a statement Monday night.
More than 50 feared killed in landslide at Myanmar jade mine: police Dozens are feared dead after a landslide in northern Myanmar's Kachin state engulfed jade miners while they were sleeping, local police said Tuesday, the latest accident in a notoriously dangerous industry.
African summit gives Sudan military time for democratic reforms: Sisi African leaders meeting in Cairo agreed to give Sudan's ruling military council more time to implement democratic reforms, Egypt's President Abdel-Fattah al-Sisi said Tuesday.
Minister expects increase in tourists for Lebanon Tourism Minister Avedis Guidanian has said he expected a significant number of Arab and foreign tourists to spend their summer vacation in Lebanon this year.
Minister expects increase in tourists for Lebanon Tourism Minister Avedis Guidanian has said he expected a significant number of Arab and foreign tourists to spend their summer vacation in Lebanon this year.
Oil hits highest since November as US to tighten Iran sanctions Oil prices hit their highest since November Tuesday after Washington announced all waivers on imports of sanctions-hit Iranian oil would end next week, pressuring importers to stop buying from Tehran and further tightening global supply.
Huawei launches world-first 5G module for cars Huawei Technologies launched Monday what it said was the world’s first 5G communications hardware for the automotive industry, in a sign of its growing ambitions to become a key supplier to the sector for self-driving technology.
Avoiding disaster Lebanon is hurtling toward economic disaster, and none will be saved if the country tips over the edge.
Avoiding disaster Lebanon is hurtling toward economic disaster, and none will be saved if the country tips over the edge.
The downside of resilience Since the onset of the war in Syria, international and regional actors have kept a close eye on Lebanon expecting to see some sort of spillover effect.
United’s foundations at risk: Neville Ole Gunnar Solskjaer said prior to the humiliating 4-0 thrashing by Everton there would not be wholesale changes to Manchester United personnel in the close season, but Gary Neville, for one, believes he should think again.
United’s foundations at risk: Neville Ole Gunnar Solskjaer said prior to the humiliating 4-0 thrashing by Everton there would not be wholesale changes to Manchester United personnel in the close season, but Gary Neville, for one, believes he should think again.
Djokovic, Nadal into Monte Carlo quarters Top seed Novak Djokovic and 11-time champion Rafael Nadal showed no mercy in dominating wins to power into the Monte Carlo Masters quarterfinals Thursday.
Riyadi down Champville to storm into finals Dominic Johnson applied the finishing touches as Riyadi ended Champville’s bid for a second Lebanese Basketball League title Monday following a 75-65 win in Game 4 of their Final Four series.
Lebanese sprinter breaks 100-meter record in Doha Lebanese sprinter Aziza Sbaity Monday broke the national 100 meter record at the 23rd Asian Athletics Championships in Doha.
Hamilton back on top after landmark win in China Five-time world champion Lewis Hamilton returned to the top of the Formula One standings Sunday with a comfortable victory in China that ticked off two more milestones in an already stellar career.
In ‘La Llorona,’ a creepy folktale made banal La Llorona, a woman who according to Mexican legend murdered her own children and now wanders the earth looking for them, snatching other unsuspecting tots and drowning them, gets her first close-up in a major Hollywood film, Warner Bros.’
In ‘La Llorona,’ a creepy folktale made banal La Llorona, a woman who according to Mexican legend murdered her own children and now wanders the earth looking for them, snatching other unsuspecting tots and drowning them, gets her first close-up in a major Hollywood film, Warner Bros.’
Janet Jackson, Radiohead, The Cure enter Rock Hall of Fame Genre-bending acts Radiohead and The Cure led a British invasion into Brooklyn Friday night to take their spots in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, while pop icon Janet Jackson entered the shrine in an induction many industry insiders consider long overdue.
'Game of Thrones' sets sets a viewership record for HBO HBO's "Game of Thrones" lived up to the hype. This past weekend's season premiere stands as the most-watched one-day event in the history of the cable network that began in 1978.
Corporate America embraces 420 as pot legalized Marijuana users have for decades celebrated their love of the drug on April 20, but the once counterculture celebration that was all about getting stoned now is so mainstream Corporate America is starting to embrace it.
Corporate America embraces 420 as pot legalized Marijuana users have for decades celebrated their love of the drug on April 20, but the once counterculture celebration that was all about getting stoned now is so mainstream Corporate America is starting to embrace it.
HIV in gene therapy used to cure disease They were born without a working germ-fighting system, every infection a threat to their lives.
Green features, power mix to boost car sales U.S. auto sales may be slowing, but carmakers have high hopes for luxury vehicles, which are imbued with increasingly sophisticated gadgetry and sex appeal to seduce a new generation of millionaires.
Dutch tulip forecast: brilliant, with a chance of tourists As spring flower fields around the Netherlands burst into bloom, painting the countryside with dazzling swathes of red, white, and blue, a modern day tulip bubble may be forming: tourists.
‘Flight shame’ has Swedes rethinking air travel Saddled with long dark winters at home, Swedes have for decades been frequent flyers seeking out sunnier climes, but a growing number are changing their ways because of air travel’s impact on the climate.
