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Al Akhbar (Arabic: الأخبار; lit. ' The News ') is a daily Arabic language newspaper published in a semi tabloid format in Beirut. [1] The newspaper's writers have included Ibrahim Al Amine, As'ad AbuKhalil, Amal Saad-Ghorayeb, [2] Sharmine Narwani, Pierre Abi Saab, and Amer Mohsen. [3]
Hadiqat al-Akhbar (The News Garden in English) is the first daily newspaper of Lebanon which was launched in 1858. [1] From 1858 to 1958 there were nearly 200 newspapers in the country. [2] Prior to 1963 the number of newspapers was more than 400. [3] However, the number reduced to 53 due to the 1963 press law. [3] [4]
Pages in category "Newspapers published in Beirut" ... Al Akhbar (Lebanon) Alrai Alaam; Al Amal (Lebanon) Al Anbaa (Lebanon) Al Anwar (Lebanese newspaper) Ararad (daily)
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Hadiqat al-Akhbar was launched by Khalil al-Khuri, a Lebanese, [5] in Beirut. [6] [7] The first issue appeared on 29 June 1858. [8]Michel Médawar who was a Greek Catholic merchant working at the French Consulate in Beirut as an interpreter financed the paper. [6]
In a separate case, Ibrahim Al Amin and Akhbar Beirut were both found guilty of knowingly and wilfully interfering with the administration of justice by publishing information on alleged confidential witnesses in the Ayyash et al. case in July 2016. [163] Al Amin was sentenced to a €20,000 fine and Akhbar Beirut to a €6,000 fine. [164]
This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict. 2024 Lebanon electronic device attacks Part of the Israel–Hezbollah conflict (2023–present) Remnants of a Hezbollah pager that exploded on 17 September 2024 Location Lebanon and Syria Date 17–18 September 2024 Target Hezbollah members Weapons Booby-trapped pagers (Day 1) Booby-trapped walkie ...
Khalīl al-Khūrī (Arabic: خليل الخوري; 28 October 1836, Choueifat [1] — 26 October 1907 [2]) was a Lebanese [3] writer and central figure of the Nahda. [4] He was the owner of Hadiqat al-Akhbar ('The News Garden', 1858–1911), the first Arabic newspaper in Beirut, the origins of which may be pinpointed to a group of Syrians assembled at the forgotten Médawar Literary Circle. [5]