The war in Lebanon shows no signs of subsiding. How Lebanese families are navigating three years of displacement.
Lebanon
From October 2023 until June 2026, nearly 80 Lebanese Army soldiers and officers were killed in Israeli attacks and bombardments in the South of Lebanon. Among those they left behind are wives who had to rebuild a life around the absence – new decisions, new responsibilities, burdens they had never carried alone before. Three of them tell their stories here.
How Lebanon's emergency doctors and nurses navigate the realities of war.
While the U.S.–Iran memorandum seeks to constrain Israeli action and keep Lebanon within Iran’s strategic orbit, the Israel–Lebanon MOU offers Lebanon a potential path toward reasserting state authority and reshaping the long‑standing dynamics of the conflict.

Children are often disproportionately affected by war – and the 2026 Lebanon war is no different. But how do children adapt to loss and displacement, and what helps them make sense of their situation?

The last chapter of the post-Ottoman order will not be completed until Syria, Lebanon, Israel, and Palestine co-exist as states. If not all four live in peace, none of the others will.

Between risk and humiliation, many in Lebanon choose to stay.

Dahieh is a casualty of Israel’s wars on Lebanon, systematically targeted and left with immense damage. During the 66-day war in September-November 2024, it withstood heavy bombing that disrupted its social, economic and political infrastructure. On the 2nd of March 2026, Israel renewed its assault on Lebanon and began bombing Dahieh at 2:40 AM, effectively ending the already breached ceasefire agreement of 2024 and displacing thousands.



