Residents of Lebanon, Mo. received a surprise visitor this week. Many have spotted a bear roaming the business district of the city. Others have snapped pictures of the bear on busy Elm Street.
Wazni welcomes UN’s Rushdie, lauds humanitarian support to Lebanon
NNA – Caretaker Minister of Finance, Ghazi Wazni, on Wednesday welcomed UN Deputy Special Coordinator in Lebanon, Najat Rushdie, with whom he discussed the means to facilitate the UN agencies&rsquo …
Egypt’s Sisi offers support as Lebanon’s Hariri visits Cairo
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi expressed full support on Wednesday for Lebanese Prime Minister-Designate Saad Hariri in his efforts to resolve a crippling economic and political crisis as he …
Stung by Lebanon currency loss, UNICEF gives aid handouts in dollars
The families of vulnerable children in Lebanon have started receiving UNICEF cash handouts in US dollars as the UN children’s fund seeks to put a stop to …
Relatives of Lebanon blast victims scuffle with police
Carrying mock coffins, relatives of those killed in Lebanon’s port blast scuffled with police Tuesday outside the residence of caretaker interior minister …
EU prepares sanctions against Lebanon leaders a year after Beirut blast
Almost one year since Beirut blast, Lebanon is still headed by caretaker government …
Poco a Poco: Mt. Lebanon couple navigates owning, operating new restaurant venture
Mt. Lebanon residents Jackie and CJ Richter own Poco a Poco. Some of Poco a Poco’s offerings whipped up by Mt. Lebanon resident Jackie Richter. My wife, Jackie, and I have been together since our …
Lebanon’s cash-strapped army sells helicopter rides
Hit by the collapse of Lebanon’s economy, the army has started selling rides on its helicopters to finance their maintenance, a measure of …
Lebanon’s cash-strapped army sells helicopter rides
Hit by the collapse of Lebanon’s economy, the army has started selling rides on its helicopters to finance their maintenance, a measure of …
Government raises price of staple bread once more in Lebanon
For the seventh time in a year, Lebanon’s economy ministry announced on Saturday new prices for bread, slowly removing subsidies as the country sinks deeper into a dire economic and political crisis.