Amid an ongoing economic and fiscal crisis, Lebanon’s Parliament has approved a major reform to the country’s pension system. But it is likely to face challenges related to benefits, solvency, and coverage.

In a recent book, a former U.S. ambassador explains Washington’s perennial policy shifts in Lebanon.

The decision is not surprising, given that the country’s political class mistrusts a poll whose outcome it doesn’t fully control.

What was happening in the country during the October 1973 Arab-Israeli conflict, whose 50th anniversary begins today?

French envoy Jean-Yves Le Drian is wondering why some Lebanese parties reject a dialogue over a new president; fear may be a reason.

In an interview, Marc Saad pushes back against a Diwan article that was critical of the party’s political behavior.

A recent article in an online website reveals how the former central bank governor had journalists and commentators on his payroll.

Lebanon's food crisis—the result of an unequal system that deprives local farmers of agency and neglects the environment—calls for the country to seek a new path toward food justice.

By revamping its social protection system, Lebanon could address its current economic crisis and restore public trust in the government.

Lebanon’s parliament speaker should never be written off, but for many of his countrymen he increasingly represents fatal immobility.

A controversial decision in Lebanon to delay the move to summer hours has highlighted deep divisions within the country.

Spot analysis from Carnegie scholars on events relating to the Middle East and North Africa.