The Paranda Network—Afghan Women Writing
Breaking stereotypes that their country is only about war, Afghan women continue to write despite the Taliban, writes Lillie Razvi.
Breaking stereotypes that their country is only about war, Afghan women continue to write despite the Taliban, writes Lillie Razvi.
TMR's editor in chief, Jordan Elgrably, asks four Beirutis why they stay, and how they manage, enduring one crisis after another.
Yesmine Abida recalls the end of her family's time in Tripoli and the beginning of a life without a center.
Sarri Elfaitouri on urbanism, social reforms, and the legacy of colonialism in Libya after the March 2023 demolition of the city's center.
Kawa Nemir felt he'd been preparing to undertake the translation of James Joyce's masterpiece his whole life...
In the aftermath of his father's death by shrapnel from an Iraqi shell, Dilan Qadir contends with a life intricately shaped by his absence.
According to Dr. Ammar Azzouz’s essay on domicide, taken from his new book, carpet bombing of Middle Eastern cities is nothing new.
T.H. Shalaby maps out and questions architectural planning in Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the UAE.
Contemporary artist Bibi Manavi's research into the iconic fashion designs of Mehremonir Jahanbani led her to the farthest corners of Iran.
Rabi Georges reviews and interviews innovative architect Oorvi Sharma in Abu Dhabi.
Brahim El Guabli urges us to studying deserts to push our thinking beyond ordinary notions of space and place.
Youssef H. Alshammari has composed a meditation on the Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah Causeway in Kuwait — one of the world's longest bridges.
Lama Elsharif finds that Derna’s harrowing flood proves a surprising catalyst for unity in a nation scarred by decades-long conflict and division.
Rana Asfour on the UAE's intervention solutions for energy-efficient, sustainable buildings rooted in the city.
Sevinç Unal relives her memories as she surveys the region of her family and childhood in southeastern Anatolia after 7.8 magnitude quake.