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Saturday, May 25, 2013 | 42 minutes
A federal judge has ruled that the office of America's self-proclaimed toughest sheriff systematically singled out Latinos in its trademark immigration patrols, marking the first finding by a court that the agency racially profiles people.
Over 2,500 refugees from Qusair arrive in Lebanon
Syrian children play inside of a refugee camp in Arsal, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2012.
'Miserable' residents in hellish Tripoli want their lives back
A picture taken on May 24, 2013 shows the damaged living room of a flat in the Bab al-Tabbaneh district of the northern Lebanese city of Tripoli following Syria-linked clashes between Sunni and Alawite residents.
Hezbollah minister bows out of wine institute launch
From left, acting caretaker Agriculture Minister Gebran Bassil, caretaker Economy Minister Nicolas Nahas and former MP Salim Warde attend a conference at the ministry in Beirut, Friday, May 24, 2013.
Lebanese President Cautions Hizbullah Over Syria
Lebanon's President Michel Sleiman cautioned the Shiite terrorist group Hizbullah on Friday over its fighting alongside regime troops in neighboring Syria, AFP reported.
Lebanese repatriate $1.2B from Cyprus
People stand in front of the Lebanese Central Bank in Beirut, Monday, Feb. 25, 2013.
Tripoli clashes deal further blow to tourism
BEIRUT: Short-lived hopes for a summer tourism rebound have evaporated as fierce clashes in Lebanon's second-biggest city and soaring tensions dealt fresh blows to weakened economy.
Fighting has turned Tripoli, Lebanon, into a battleground - and brought the Syrian war home
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Tasty King Tut is at home in Lebanon
Rozomak,a dish featuring crab and scallops, is one of many beautifully presented items at King Tut.
Lebanese firm to invest $800m in Sudan agriculture project
A Lebanon-based company plans to invest up to $800 million in an agricultural project in Sudan, to produce animal feed that will be sold in Saudi Arabia.
Urbin aims to stub out smokers' littering habits
BEIRUT: Cigarette butts are the most common form of litter around the globe, according to a report in the Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology.
Are These Beams from the First and Second Temples?
Some of the Al-Aqsa beams were brought to the settlement of Ofra in the 1980s. Pictured: Ze'ev Erlich, who helped truck the ancient wooden pieces from a junkyard north of Jerusalem Have archaeologists identified ancient beams from the First and Second Temples, reused by 7th century Arab conquerers in the Al-Aqsa mosque? The Times of Israel offers ... (more)
Three Lebanese companies receive $1.15M to expand
BEIRUT: Three Lebanese startup companies have just been given a boost of $1.15 million to expand their operations regionally.
Muslim hardliners ID London terror suspect
Two Muslim hardliners say the man seen wielding a bloody butcher's knife after the killing of a British soldier is a Muslim convert who took part in demonstrations with the banned radical group al-Muhajiroun. The identification came as British police Thursday evening announced the arrests of two more suspects in the case.
Kerry urges Assad to commit to peace
US secretary of state calls on Syrian president to commit to ending war that has claimed tens of thousands of lives.
The serious business of child's play
BEIRUT: "Every child is an artist," Pablo Picasso is reported to have once said.
High pesticide levels found in local produce
BEIRUT: The Consumer Protection Department of the Economy and Trade Ministry reawakened old food concerns Wednesday, warning shoppers that recent tests showed signs of pesticide overuse in locally grown fruits and vegetables.
Touch kicks off its 4G LTE data service: widest coverage in Lebanon
Following a pilot test launched in March 2013, Touch made available to the public its 4G LTE service providing more than 7 times higher speed for data transfer comparing to the 3G service.
Number of Syrians in need of humanitarian aid rises to over 8 million a " UN
Delivering food to people like these kids in Syria is getting harder and more dangerous every day.