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Friends and relatives of the Dagli family family gather around bonfires while rescue teams, search for family members under the rubble of a destroyed building in Antakya, southeastern Turkey, Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2023. Ever since the powerful 7.8 earthquake that has become Turkey's deadliest disaster in modern history, survivors have been gathering outside destroyed buildings, refusing to leave. (AP Photo/Bernat Armangue)

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Quake survivors wait amid rubble, to search or say goodbye
By SARAH EL DEEB - Associated Press
Thu,02/16/23-5:02AM , 57 Reads
ANTAKYA, Turkey (AP) — Hamid Yakisikli has waited outside the pile of concrete that used to be his house since an earthquake devastated his home in the ancient city of Antakya.
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A woman, injured in the earthquake, is treated at the hospital in Bab al-Hawah, Syria, on the border crossing with Turkey, Sunday, Feb. 12, 2023. Six days after a massive earthquake killed thousands in Syria and Turkey, sorrow and disbelief are turning to anger and tension over a sense that there has been an ineffective, unfair and disproportionate response to the historic disaster. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

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After quake, war-hit Syrians struggle to get aid, rebuild
By SARAH EL DEEB - Associated Press
Sun,02/12/23-11:31AM , 61 Reads
ATAREB, Syria (AP) — After years of war, residents of areas in northwest Syria struck by a massive earthquake are grappling with their new and worsening reality.
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Mamdouh al-Amari refuels privately-owned diesel generators that provide power to homes and businesses, in the southern suburbs of Beirut, Lebanon, July 16, 2018. Internet services were disrupted in Lebanon Sunday, Jan. 16, 2022, because of diesel shortages, according to the state provider, adding another essential service to the list of casualties of the country’s snowballing economic crisis. (AP Photo/Bilal Hussein, File)

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Lebanon faces internet service interruption amid fuel crisis
By SARAH EL DEEB - Associated Press
Sun,01/16/22-5:24AM , 138 Reads
BEIRUT (AP) — Internet services were disrupted in Lebanon on Sunday because of diesel shortages, according to the state provider, adding another essential service to the list of casualties of the country’s snowballing economic crisis.
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Lebanese businesses pay steep price for standoff with Saudis
By SARAH EL DEEB - Associated Press
Thu,12/02/21-12:10AM , 140 Reads
BEIRUT (AP) — A Lebanese DJ was days away from moving to Riyadh to play for a month in one of the newest entertainment centers in Saudi Arabia's capital when a brief, polite Whatsapp message informed her that the contract won’t go through.
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