The black substance that invaded the Lebanese shores.

After six months since a series of devastating earthquakes struck Türkiye and northwest Syria, destruction and heartache were left behind in the lives of thousands.

On World Mental Health Day, we shed light on the importance of psychological well-being and resilience in the face of adversity. For many Syrian children, the war has robbed them of their childhood.

The massive explosion in 2020, the unprecedented economic crisis and the coronavirus pandemic have affected everyone in Lebanon. Children especially are struggling with high levels of stress. This affects their wellbeing and capacity to learn.

Alarming incidents of discrimination and racism in Lebanon threaten the mental health of the country’s vulnerable refugee children.

This day marks one year since a devastating explosion shook the city of Beirut. We caught up with four of the people we met a year ago, right after the blast changed their homes, and their lives, forever. These four people have one thing in common: a total lack of hope for the future.

Many are forced to grapple with hunger and malnutrition caused by a series of devastating natural events coupled with the long-lasting effects of the war, which has plunged families into profound hardship.

Ramadan, a time of spiritual reflection and charity, has become a time of struggle for many Syrians. People in north Syria are facing an economic crisis and more than half of the population is at risk of hunger.

More than 41,000 people have died in Syria and Türkiye after the 7.7 magnitude earthquake, considered the most significant natural disaster of this century. While the focus has now shifted from rescue operations to reconstruction, the crisis within crisis is evolving just two weeks into the aftermath of the earthquake.

In a world where access to adequate safe water supplies is a human right, Syrian villagers have been trapped in a water crisis for over a decade.

Stories of women from Iraq who were able to turn their lives around and run their own businesses.

As the new academic year begins, children all over the world are beginning to step back into the classroom, reunite with friends and build new exciting childhood memories at school. However, this is not the case for many children in Lebanon.