More women in Gaza need to work, but jobs are scarce.

Gaza youth fight unemployment with startups.

I grew up in the UAE and used to fear Gaza. But now Gaza is my life. I am Gaza. Here’s why.

This is one of my days in Gaza, from dreams to reality.

Without their prized UN jobs, Gaza residents are left feeling hopeless and alone.

My day began with a disturbing dream about freedom and ended with a cool breeze that felt like it.

People around the world celebrated International Women’s Day, but when you’re poor, it seems like a luxury.

Saying “enough is enough,” truck owners and drivers in Gaza go on strike.

With Gaza’s economy on the verge of collapse, some women are cooking to make ends meet.

Farmers, fishermen and other workers toiling near the border between the Gaza Strip and Israel fight a battle rarely talked about.

I have one wish: I wish that no one has to bury his son or daughter while he is alive.

I had been accepted, but then came the news: “I am terribly sorry, but we don’t hire Palestinians.”