By the grace and will of God, I have approached the middle of my eighth decade of life. I often recall moments, scenes, and people who brought me happiness, and I record some of them here.
I remember the first apple my eyes ever saw—it was large, with a bright, glossy red color. I was three years old at the time, in 1945. I was
“What is Iran today?” With this deceptively simple question, the late President Anwar Sadat offered one of the earliest and most prescient readings of post-revolutionary Iran—not as a state that merely changed its political system, but as one that entered a fundamentally different trajectory.
President Anwar
Title: How Educational Institutions Can Utilize Their Available Data Through Artificial Intelligence
At the current stage we have reached, where technology has deeply penetrated every aspect of our professional and personal lives, data is no longer just numbers — it has become a strategic asset for decision-making.
Today, both
Media executive Nashwa Al Ruwaini, CEO of Pyramedia Group, has been selected for the “The 100 Most Impactful Voices 2026” list, issued by ABCD Africa, which annually celebrates influential female figures contributing to change through media, digital content, and leadership.
Nashwa Al Ruwaini’s selection comes in
“Civilizations die by suicide, not by murder.” With this striking observation, the British historian Arnold Toynbee summarized in his renowned study on the rise and fall of civilizations one of the profound truths of history: nations do not collapse merely because crises occur, but because they fail to respond to them.
Storms
