Search


  Daily Star Sections
  Middle East
  Lebanon
  Middle East News
  Politics
  Business
  Editorial
  Opinion
  Arts & Culture
  Forbes Features
  SCI & TECH
  Health
  Odd News
  Lebanon Examiner
  Special Reports
  Interviews
  Readers' Letters
  Today's Cartoons
  Today in Brief
  Site Services
  Registration
  PDF version
  ePaper
  Archives
  Research Tool
  News in Video
  Live TV
  Movie Guide
  Job Finder
  Fun & Games
  Sudoku online
  Horoscope
  Weather
  Food Recipes
  Fitness Videos
  Soccer Stats
  Currencies
  Forex Trader
  Travel Guide
  SMS Alerts
  DS Toolbar
  Gifts Shop
  DS Store
  Classifieds
  Forum
  RSS Feeds
  Add DS Headlines
  Ringtones & Logos
  ePaper Exclusive
  More Politics
  More Business
  Business Agenda
  Movie Guide
  Daily Guide
  Today in History
  Cultural Agenda
  Supplements
 
Last Updated on: Friday, August 29, 2008
Afghan police find bullet-ridden body of abducted Japanese
Police found the bullet-ridden body of a Japanese aid worker in Afghanistan Wednesday, a day after he was kidnapped, as scores of rebels died in bloody clashes across the nation. Kazuya Ito, 31, who had spent the past five years working in the war-torn country, was seized en route to his daily inspection.  Full Story
» Russia: NATO's increased Black Sea presence raising tensions
» Hijackers of Sudanese aircraft surrender in Libya
» Iran, Nigeria open talks to improve relations
» Egypt arrests 33 migrants crossing illegally into Israel
» US transfers two Guantanamo detainees to Algeria
» More Politics
Report urges GCC to target inflation ahead of union
Oil-rich Arab states in the Gulf should aim to narrow the gap in their inflation rates before a 2010 target for monetary union, a report said on Tuesday, proposing a depegging from the dollar. "Inflation should be the priority item on the policy agenda," said the Dubai International Financial Center (DIFC) in its progress. Full Story
» Jordan offers to supply Lebanon with up to 70 megawatts of power per day
» Zain launches mobile-phone service in Saudi Arabia
» Tehran mulls offering contracts for Caspian fields
» Egypt court fines businessmen for cement monopoly
» Kuwaiti Cabinet orders probe into refinery project
» More Business
Forex? What is it, anyway?
The currency trading (FOREX) market is the biggest and fastest growing market on earth. Its daily turnover is more than 2.5 trillion dollars. The participants in this market are banks, organizations, investors and private individuals, just like you. (click here to read full market background by Easy-Forex™).  Full Story
» Click to read the Forex Daily Outlook
» Click to read the Forex Weekly Outlook
» Forex eBook - Read and Learn

Dubai might also show the Arabs the way in fighting corruption
For two decades or so, Dubai has continuously made news on the basis of one of the most impressive developmental drives and building booms in modern history. Visitors to the emirate never cease to marvel at its forests of building cranes and massive new residential and commercial quarters. Continue
The World's Most Powerful Celebrities
It is the year of the tween. Coming off a massive concert tour, a hit 3-D movie--and a risqué picture in Vanity Fair--pop star Miley Cyrus (aka Hannah Montana) leads a slew of young stars onto Forbes' annual Celebrity 100 ranking of the world's ultra-famous. Also building buzz, and drawing dollars, from the under-18 crowd were Harry Potter star Daniel Radcliffe.  Full Story
» U.S. Air Force missile launch crew fell asleep
» Women Vs. Men: Who's Better At Business
» The Man With The Golden Franchise
» New iPhone Is Already Here
» With Outsourcing Smarts, They Struck It Rich
» More Forbes.com Features
A tasty melange of east and west, shot through a jazz blender
It was standing-room only at Wadi Abu Jmeel's best-loved concert venue on Tuesday evening as Erik Truffaz made a triumphant return to MusicHall. The world-renowned trumpet player came bearing gifts from the east, in the form of his "Indian Project." The brainchild of Truffaz and his pianist collaborator Malcolm Braff.  Full Story
» Iran spends $15.8 million to promote religion and revolution
» Colleague denies Iranian actress banned from travel to 'Great Satan'
» Award-winning filmmaker Randa Chahal Sabag passes away in Paris
» Telling a story of Gaza without preaching it
» If you toss trash in bushes at an alternative music fest, does it sound like Aphex Twin?
» More Arts & Culture

Might Lebanon face what Georgia did?
By Michael Young
It was remarkable that so few Lebanese politicians responded to the statements that Bashar Assad made last week to a Russian business magazine, in which the Syrian president said that what Russia faced in Georgia was similar to what Syria faced in Lebanon. Assad's argument was contained in one particular phrase. Continue
» The US should see if Syrian peace feelers are for real
   By David Ignatius
» China's post-Olympic challenge: finding a certain moral force
   By Orville Schell
» Israel only releases prisoners to those who attack it
   By Walid Salem
» AIf Georgia's Saakashvili survives, Vladimir Putin loses
   By Richard C. Holbrooke
» The Gulf states, change you can invest in
   By Rami G. Khouri
»More Opinion
Did the Lebanon Examiner help, hurt, or make no difference at all?
The basic function of a daily newspaper is to provide useful information to its readers, a goal so theoretically simple that any child can understand it. Beyond this core purpose, however, the mission grows exponentially more complicated. Decisions must be made, for example, in terms of what subjects and geographical areas should be covered. Full Story
» Economic empowerment: cornerstone of equality
» Young Lebanese feel let down by lack of practical courses
» EU aims to help Lebanon improve vocational and technical training
» Graduates entering workforce are just getting started
» Will Lebanon's techno-park dream ever come true?
» More Lebanon Examiner
 
 

Privacy Policy | Anti-Spamming Policy | Copyright Policy | Jobs@Daily Star

 
Copyright © 2008, The Daily Star. All rights reserved. Contact the Online editor to report any problems with the site or to send your comments and suggestions.
 
LEBANON NEWS
Politics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
» Sleiman urges world to open up to Syria
» UNIFIL, Lebanese Army conduct joint maneuvers along border
» Jamil Sayyed sues Detlev Mehlis for 'distorting' Hariri investigation
Business. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
» Kafalat loans totaled $74 million in first 7 months of 2008
» 'Lebanese cellular rates can drop three months after privatization'
» 'Lebanese cellular rates can drop three months after privatization'

-- More Lebanon News --