OpenAI, Amazon sign $38 billion deal for AI computing power WMO President opens 11th Scientific Conference on Weather Modification in India From Cells to Cure: New Frontiers in Diabetes and Healthspan Medicine ‘Ajman Tourism’ to showcase ambitious tourism vision at World Travel Market Team Abu Dhabi’s Rashed Al Mulla clinches UIM-ABP World Aquabike Championship freestyle title Sheikh Zayed Festival 2025–2026 opens to large crowds New Era for Egypt: Grand Egyptian Museum opens with global spectacle World’s top triathletes confirmed for Pro Dubai T100
Business Middle East - Mebusiness

Hope

Al-Lat, Al-Uzza, and Manat

These are three feminine deities worshiped by the Arabs before Islam, during a period known as Jahiliyyah (the Age of Ignorance). Al-Lat: Some say that Al-Lat is the feminine form of the word (Allah). Others claim that it originated from the word (Laatah) which means “to prevent” or “to keep away,” suggesting that

Happy crutches: a limp and a smile

When anyone encounters a problem in life, this person has one of two choices: to collapse or to challenge. Collapse, anger or submission is an easy choice; you have to do nothing. The moment your life changes with a phone call, an accident, an x-ray or a blood test the easiest respond is to cry, scream yet do nothing to change it or resist.

Humanity's Heritage Series for Youth and Adolescents

The Bibliotheca Alexandrina has launched a new book series titled "Humanity's Heritage for Youth and Adolescents", as part of the activities of the currently held International Book Fair at the library, which concludes on Wednesday, July 26th. The series, supervised by Dr. Ahmed Zayed (Director of the Library), presents

Morning Musings - Words

Words have a power that's fearless, and a magic that's unbeatable. They are a precise scale that can kill or bring to life, a remedy and a disease, rain and arrows. Words are eternal; they never die. They have a majesty that can plummet you into the deepest trenches or elevate you to the highest heavens. Words have the astonishment

The Bamboo Stalk by Saud Alsanousi

For expatriation from the homeland, there are endless hopes and aspirations that do not stop at its geographical borders, and these hopes do not recognize the long distances that the expatriate travels away from his homeland, imagining deep within himself that what he reaps in material and perhaps social gains can make him forget his pains or