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 Mohammed bin Rashid attends conclusion of Women’s Desert Race at Al Salam Cycling Championship NYUAD researchers develop nanotechnology to improve cancer detection, treatment ICP keen to support innovation, adopt technological solutions Governing Ai and Ai Governing Jay Vine clinches Tour Down Under overall victory for UAE Team Emirates-XRG
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My Venice – Poetry from Italy

My Venice I’d like to fill my hands Of your lighter face, Tie your splendid moons to my wrists – Ah the beautiful, reflected moons In the silent becoming -. I would like to seal in the touch – And in the lightning, in the tweak – Waters, petals and birds, Bending them into spikes In

Blog: Observe More, Judge Less

Observation requires patience, empathy, humility, and courage. It asks us to see people and situations as they are, not as we assume or prefer them to be. By Abdullah Usman Morai | Sweden In the fast-paced, digitally connected world we inhabit, it has become increasingly difficult to simply observe. We see something or someone, and

Poem: My Homesick Heart

My eyes can also see The green hills Such a scene lights up My homesick heart. She narrates in her own words, “I began working on Persian Eyes after years of rehabilitation, following a serious accident, where I also took up Persian. Following eye surgery, it occurred to me that photography was probably THE best medium for

Healing Through the Heritage

In her new book, Ayurvedic practitioner and dietitian Sapna Punjabi serves up 85 healthful dal-chawal recipes Dal Chawal: When food is medicine If you ask any Indian what comfort food is, chances are you’ll hear a warm, nostalgic sigh and the words “dal chawal.” There’s something magical about a bowl of warm dal

Egypt’s Youth.. Not a Distant Dream, but a Present Power

At every stage of nation building, a question arises that may seem simple on the surface: “What do we do with the youth?” But in truth, it is not a question about an age group; it is a question about the spirit of a nation, its dynamism, and the future it envisions for itself. In Egypt, we have grown accustomed to viewing