The shift in allegiances of Lebanon's chameleon-like Druze leader has sent tremors through the country's political system.
Jamal Dajani | Posted 06.29.2009 | World
At stake are 128 parliamentary seats. Competing parties have been fighting for them more fiercely on satellite television networks than in the crowded streets of Beirut.
Al Jazeera | Posted 06.27.2009 | World
Saad al-Hariri, the leader of Lebanon's Future movement, has said he will refuse to join a Hezbollah-led coalition government should the Shia party an...
AP | SAM F. GHATTAS | Posted 05.30.2009 | World
BEIRUT — Lebanon released four generals held for nearly four years in the 2005 truck-bomb assassination of former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri af...
Al Bawaba | Posted 03.28.2009 | World
Lebanese authorities on Wednesday freed three of seven suspects held over the 2005 murder of former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri, the office of public ...
csmonitor.com | Nicholas Blanford | Posted 01.05.2009 | World
While his assassination sparked a political awakening in this country, the eventual findings into Rafik Hariri's murder investigation have the potenti...
Forbes.com | Posted 03.28.2008 | Business
It used to be heiresses just lunched, shopped and partied. Don't tell the $20 billion babies on Forbes' list of the 20 Most Intriguing Billionaire Hei...
James Denselow | Posted 09.27.2009 | World