The New York Times4d
Lebanon’s Returnees Find a Homeland Battered and in Need of Their Help
Supported by By Abdi Latif Dahir Photographs by Laura Boushnak Reporting from Batroun and Beirut, Lebanon As the war between Israel and the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah intensified last ...
The New York Times7d
Trump Envoy Pushes Lebanon’s New Leaders to Isolate Hezbollah
Hezbollah, a powerful Iran-backed militia, has long been the country’s dominant political force and has formed part of the government for decades. By Euan Ward Reporting from Beirut, Lebanon A ...
The Independent5d
War-torn Lebanon forms its first government in over 2 years
Lebanon’s new authorities also mark a shift away from leaders that are close to Hezbollah, as Beirut hopes to continue improving ties with Saudi Arabia and other Gulf nations that have been conc ...
Foreign Affairs10d
A Better Lebanon Is Possible
For Hezbollah, these are trying times. After decades of being Lebanon’s predominant political and military organization, the group is reeling. During a yearlong war with Israel, it lost much of its ...
New York Post3d
USAID packages found among Hezbollah weapons cache in Lebanon: Israeli soldier
USAID humanitarian packages were found amidst a cache of weapons owned by terror group Hezbollah in Lebanon, an Israel Defense Forces soldier claimed to The Post ...
UPI5d
Lebanon's prime minister forms new government without Hezbollah dominance
Lebanon's Prime Minister Nawaf Salam on Saturday formed a new cabinet made up of specialized and clean-handed ministers, ending past dominance by Hezbollah and its allies, with the mission of ...
Los Angeles Times6d
U.S. draws ‘red line’ over including Hezbollah in Lebanon’s government, new envoy says
Lebanon’s sectarian power-sharing system allocates key positions among Christian, Shiite and Sunni factions, with dominant blocs — Hezbollah and the Amal Movement for the Shiites, and the ...