Whilst building towers of record breaking height was once a priority for many modern Middle Eastern countries, today affordable and efficient developments are on the rise.

Could incinerators be the answer to Lebanon's critical waste problem?

Watch in full Euronews correspondent Anelise Borges' exclusive interview with Prime Minister Saad Hariri.

Exclusive: Lebanese PM Hariri addresses working with Hezbollah and previous resignation

A member of one the most celebrated families on the Middle East’s cultural scene, Oussama Rahbani, has composed countless scores and chart-topping songs. His family has played a major role in the development of the region's theatrical scene since the 1950’s.

The Baalbeck International Festival, one of Lebanon’s most popular and acclaimed cultural events, kicked off on July 8th and will run until August 18th.

Around 900 Syrian refugees who had been in Lebanon have returned to their homeland over the weekend. This is the fourth round of people to return to Syria in a one-month period

"We are going to resist, refuse and fight if we are attacked," foreign minister tells Euronews

Unofficial results are showing that Hezbollah and its political allies made significant gains. They appear to have won just over half of all parliamentary seats.

Hezbollah does well in Sunday's parliamentary election but it does not give them overall power as Prime Minister Saad Hariri is likely to form a new coalition.

The Lebanese election sees a battle between a Western and Saudi-backed coalition headed by Hariri and the Iranian-backed Hezbollah group.

In its second episode, Inspire Middle East delves into the universe of fashion icon Elie Saab with an exploration of the region’s elegant new trends.

The Lebanese fashion designer discusses his global success and his impact on world fashion.

Angry protests in Lebanon after the foreign minister refers to parliament's speaker as a "thug"

The head of EU foreign policy Federica Mogherini spoke about Syria during her visit saying she wanted all Syrians who fled violence in their country to be protected and to be given the option to return home when the time is right.

Thirty-year-old Rebecca Dykes worked in Beirut since January 2017