by Mohammed Arafat
Four newly graduated engineers in Gaza think harnessing the sea could fill a part of the electricity ...
by Hanin Alyan Elholy
I am certain of nothing except the inevitability of our freedom sooner or later.
by Mohammed Arafat
When you're desperate for money, you'll try to do business anywhere, including the dangerous border ...
by Haneen Abo Soad
When I go to the protests by the border, I stare at the fence and wonder.
by Dalia Alnajjar
Razan Alnajjar was my cousin. And I couldn't be more proud of her.
by Basman Derawi
The sound of Israeli drones is ever-present these days, occupying my brain.
by Rana Shubair
When Razan stood up to the Israeli snipers, my passion for writing seemed so insignificant to me.
by Al-Orjwan Shurrab
When I heard the news of Razan's murder, my life stopped. Here is what she meant to me and to Gaza.
by Asmaa Tayeh
I want to love Gaza; instead, too many times I find myself screaming, "I hate it!"
by Al-Orjwan Shurrab
Ramadan feels totally different this year from the happy memories of my childhood. We're losing the ...
by Mohammed Arafat
Thousands of students and injured persons in Gaza deserve to leave, so a boat will attempt to sail from ...
by Tamam Abusalama
Imagine your parents posting a picture, saying, "We’re going to protest. We never know what may happen ...
by Mariam Abukwaik
I hear the sounds of cars driving by, but what really rings in my ears are the sounds of gunshots I’ve ...
by Fadi O. Al-Naji
From the Nakba to Oslo, different generations of Palestinians have endured trauma, and fought back.
by Omnia Ghassan
And, then, she enters: a blonde chick wearing Prada.
by Huda Dawood
I am in Lebanon, watching Gaza from afar, watching the numbers go up.
by Duaa Ardat
President Trump's cuts in the budget for Palestinian refugees puts our dignity on the chopping block.
by Fadi O. Al-Naji
What Israel and the world are seeing now in Gaza is the sign of a new wave of resistane to come.
by Haneen Abed Elnaby
He ran to the front to save another, and lost his own life instead.
by Ahmed Alnaouq
Kites are more than just entertainment in the Palestinian culture. They also represent freedom.