The Joy I Lived How Iran thinks: Sadat’s early reading of a revolutionary state Article by Eng. Ahmed Bahgat – IT Expert & AI Projects Consultant Nashwa Al Ruwaini Among the 100 Most Impactful Voices The UAE : A Nation That Masters the Art of Crossing Crises Second edition of Abu Dhabi Poetry Festival launches Monday with diverse cultural programme Final draws to set 2026 stage for AFCU17, U17WAC UAE Team Emirates-XRG’s Jan Christen claims AlUla Tour title
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UAE plays key role in global golf development

Tom Phillips, Director of the Middle East at DP World Tour, said that the Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship has long been one of the most prestigious and recognisable events on the DP World Tour. For 18 consecutive years, it served as a popular early season stop, attracting some of the world’s top players and shining a spotlight on the UAE as

We Use People and Love Things

We must stop using people either physically, emotionally, mentally, financially, or in any other way, for our benefit and ego We are social beings. We are wired to love, care, and connect — not to manipulate and discard. Let’s use things, not people. Let’s love people, not things. Aisha Khan The flipped Human

ACFutsal Qualifiers draw finalised

The 31 teams aiming to appear in the AFC Futsal Asian Cup™ Indonesia 2026 learnt their opponents following the Qualifiers draw at the AFC House in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on Thursday. The teams were divided into seven groups of four and one group of three with the Qualifiers to be played on 20th-24th September 2025. The eight

Book Review: The Musalman Races

Sheikh Sadik Sher Ali’s book ‘Musalman Races, Found in Sindh, Balochistan and Afghanistan’ authored in 1901, is a valuable historical and ethnographic record The book is a Short Sketch, Historical and Traditional, of the Musalman Races Found in Sindh, Baluchistan and Afghanistan written by Sheikh Sadik Sher Ali in 1901.

Study warns of brain changes from football headers

A recent Australian scientific study has warned that repeated heading of the ball during football matches and training sessions could lead to significant changes in brain chemistry, heightening concerns about a potential link between this practice and increased risk of dementia in the long term. Conducted by the University of Sydney, the