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#marrakech
Paris food
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 days ago

Mysterious Marrakech: why I never tire of Morocco's Red City

Marrakech, known as the Red City, offers a unique aerial perspective of its vibrant landscapes and historical significance.
#morocco
fromSoccer News
2 months ago
Soccer (FIFA)

AFCON glory will prove Morocco are major football nation, says Regragui - Soccer News

Morocco must win the Africa Cup of Nations at home to confirm their status as a major football nation, facing Senegal in the final.
fromSoccer News
2 months ago
Soccer (FIFA)

Morocco aiming to write history after reaching AFCON semis, says Regragui - Soccer News

Morocco reached the Africa Cup of Nations semi-finals for the first time since 2004 and aims to write history.
Renovation
fromArchitectural Digest
7 months ago

The Best Airbnbs in Morocco Are Never Lacking in Personality

Moroccan Airbnbs feature vibrant designs, local craftsmanship, and relaxing atmospheres, ideal for design-conscious travelers seeking unique experiences.
Books
fromCN Traveller
1 week ago

Why this North African city's UNESCO status makes it 2026's top destination for bookworms

Books significantly influence travel choices, with UNESCO designating Rabat as the World Book Capital for 2026 to promote literacy and cultural development.
Canada news
fromSoccer News
1 week ago

Prediction: Canada vs Tunisia - Betting Tips, Team News, Key Facts - Soccer News

Canada seeks pre-World Cup momentum against Tunisia after recent struggles and injuries.
Berlin food
fromenglish.elpais.com
1 week ago

The Libyan desert oasis that welcomes thousands of Sudanese: The refugees are our guests. They are our brothers'

Nafissa Boubaker operates a cafe in Kufra, Libya, serving Sudanese coffee while supporting her family amidst the ongoing Sudanese civil war.
Berlin
fromArchDaily
1 week ago

Disciplinary Reflections for a Planet in Transition and a New Airport Terminal in Casablanca: This Week's Review

Architecture is evolving with a focus on decolonization, climate crisis, and urban regeneration across various global initiatives.
Digital life
fromElectronic Frontier Foundation
1 week ago

Digital Hopes, Real Power: Reflecting on the Legacy of the Arab Spring

Digital tools empower global protests, but governments respond with repression, creating a cycle of empowerment and control that traces back to the 2011 Arab uprisings.
fromwww.aljazeera.com
2 weeks ago

Senegal and Morocco tied by religion and trade but divided by AFCON fallout

CAF's appeals board on Tuesday ruled that Senegal forfeited the final by leaving the field of play without the referee's authorisation, and it awarded Morocco a default 3-0 win. The game was delayed for 14 minutes as most of the Senegalese players and staff returned to their dressing room, while Senegal fans battled stewards behind one of the goals in protest against a controversial penalty call for Morocco after Senegal had a goal ruled out.
France politics
Music
fromSPIN
2 weeks ago

Tinariwen Goes Back to Basics - SPIN

Tinariwen returns to stripped-back acoustic instrumentation and communal singing on their 10th album Hoggar, marking a reflexive step back after years of high-profile collaborations.
Travel
fromenglish.elpais.com
3 weeks ago

Siwa, Egypt's unknown oasis of salt lakes and wild desert

Siwa Oasis, located 450 miles from Cairo in Egypt's Western Desert, remains an isolated paradise with unique Berber culture, turquoise lakes, and vast sand dunes that have preserved its untouched character for centuries.
#africa-cup-of-nations
London food
fromIndependent
3 weeks ago

An Irish Goodbye... from Cairo: 'You'd be surprised how often you visit the pyramids when you actually live here'

A creative director from Northern Ireland relocated to Cairo in 2024 after experiencing an immediate emotional connection to the city's unique energy during a visit.
Music
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago

Villages are burned, animals slaughtered. We have to let the world know what's happening': Tinariwen and Imarhan fight for Tuareg music

Tinariwen's new album Hoggar documents the violent displacement of Tuareg people in Mali caused by military clashes, Wagner mercenaries, and militant groups, using desert blues music to raise global awareness of atrocities ignored by politicians and journalists.
Books
fromTravel + Leisure
3 weeks ago

Southern Morocco Is One of the World's Last Great Unexplored Destinations-Here's How to Visit

Returning to familiar travel destinations enables deeper understanding and appreciation than initial visits, requiring intentional re-exploration to move beyond surface impressions.
#film-production
Fashion & style
fromItsnicethat
1 month ago

Vintage Arab cassette tapes inspire Sometimes Always' warm identity for Fatouh Harissa

Foutah Harrissa rebranded with a bolder, fiery red wordmark and warm earthy tones while maintaining Tunisian heritage through handcrafted textiles and vintage Arab-inspired geometric framing devices.
fromwww.aljazeera.com
1 month ago

Ramadan in Yemen's Aden: Optimism dimmed by tensions and shortages

After years of operating from exile, Yemen's Saudi-backed, UN-recognised cabinet is spending Ramadan in Aden, a move that has coincided with improvements in basic services and a renewed sense of relief. Yet that relief was overshadowed by the deadly confrontation between security forces and antigovernment protesters, in which at least one person was killed.
World news
Travel
fromBusiness Insider
1 month ago

I took a last-minute trip to Morocco. Here are 4 items I'm glad I packed, and 3 I wish I had brought.

A last-minute trip to Morocco required strategic packing decisions, with scarves proving essential while bug spray and warm layers were missed necessities.
US news
fromwww.npr.org
1 month ago

Greetings from Jordan's Wadi Rum desert, where patches of green emerge after winter rains

A Bedouin desert region transforms seasonally from barren sand to vibrant green vegetation after winter rains, supporting unique flora and wildlife including camels and desert truffles.
London food
fromCN Traveller
1 month ago

In London, a Syrian chef infuses iftar with memories of Damascus

Syrian refugee chef Imad Al Arnab rebuilt his life in London after losing three restaurants to war, now operating successful Middle Eastern restaurants while honoring his culinary heritage during Ramadan.
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Hiking on the roof of North Africa: a trek to Morocco's tallest peak

On the wooded lower slopes of the valley are clusters of tall houses, some plumed with wood smoke. There appears to be a lot of building work going on, some of it to repair the damage caused by the 2023 earthquake. The sound of a concrete mixer comes cutting through the cool mountain air mixed with birdsong and human voices.
Travel
Relationships
fromConde Nast Traveler
1 month ago

How We Pulled It Off: A Morocco Wedding in a 14th-century Palace-Turned-Riad

A worldly couple chose Marrakech for a multicultural destination wedding for 100 guests with varied cultural celebrations and immersive local atmosphere.
#moroccan
Philosophy
fromAeon
2 months ago

What the 'Louvre of the desert' reveals about the human story | Aeon Videos

Tsodilo Hills preserve over 4,500 rock paintings reflecting complex spiritual, social, and artistic traditions of the San across tens of thousands of years.
fromcooking.nytimes.com
1 month ago

A Speedy Approach to Breaking Fast This Ramadan

In accordance with the lunar calendar, Ramadan could start as early as Tuesday this year, which falls well before the switch to daylight saving time on March 8 in the United States. This means that iftar will begin around 5:30 p.m. for most of the country for nearly three weeks, leaving a short window after work to get a comforting, nourishing meal on the table.
Food & drink
World news
fromwww.aljazeera.com
2 months ago

Two popular Tunisian journalists handed three-year jail terms

Two Tunisian journalists were sentenced to three and a half years for money laundering amid a broader crackdown on dissent.
fromThe Conversation
1 month ago

Fifteen years after Egypt's uprising, how faith and politics reshaped a generation

Fifteen years ago, Egyptians from all walks of life took to the street to demand "bread, freedom, social justice." They were protesting the oppressive 30-year rule of Hosni Mubarak. Egypt had been under martial law for 31 years. This meant that political opposition was silenced, and opponents were often imprisoned and tortured. Police brutality was the norm. Egypt's economy was also weak and relied heavily on foreign aid and loans from the World Bank and International Monetary Fund.
Philosophy
fromAnOther
2 months ago

The Voice of Hind Rajab: The Emergency Call That Shook the World

It was a small extract, but this young girl was begging for life,
Film
World news
fromwww.aljazeera.com
2 months ago

Born after the Arab Spring: 37 million Egyptians have no memory of 2011

Egypt's population surged to nearly 120 million since 2011, remaining very young while economic gains lag, with job creation failing to meet annual needs.
Music
fromConsequence
2 months ago

Tinariwen Announce New Album Hoggar, Unveil Lead Single "Sagherat Assan"

Tinariwen release Hoggar, an 11-track album on March 13 via Wedge, returning to acoustic Tuareg roots with collaborations and intergenerational musical passing of the torch.
fromwww.aljazeera.com
2 months ago

Sara in Southern Lebanon

Sara in Southern Lebanon On the Ground Her video diary shares her two-year journey of escaping to Beirut, followed by the difficulties of trying to return home. This video diaries was produced in collaboration with the Global Reporting Centre. Video Duration 03 minutes 58 seconds 03:58 Video Duration 03 minutes 12 seconds 03:12 Video Duration 04 minutes 35 seconds 04:35 Video Duration 03 minutes 51 seconds 03:51
World news
Soccer (FIFA)
fromwww.bbc.com
2 months ago

Morocco set for derby with Algeria in Wafcon 2026 group

2026 WAFCON group draw sets matchups with Nigeria, Morocco, South Africa, Ghana and others; four semi-finalists will qualify for the 2027 Women's World Cup.
fromConde Nast Traveler
2 months ago

Despite All Odds, Beirut's Jazz Scene Persists

I noticed the swelling of the double bass first, quickly followed by the fluttering of brushed cymbals. A saxophone pushing against the edges of a melody swiftly married the notes together, chords drifting haphazardly before reaching a slow, pulsing groove. The jazz quartet performed in front of a liquor cabinet lined with whisky bottles; low-hanging lights teetered overhead, throwing shapes on the monochromatic marble-tiled floor. Outside, a leafy veranda was filled with diners, the music drifting through flung-open doors and windows.
Music
Travel
fromBusiness Insider
1 month ago

I lived abroad by myself when I was 22. I wish I'd waited until I was older.

Moving abroad at 22 brought growth but intense homesickness, making later-in-life travel feel more aligned with deeper self-discovery.
fromConde Nast Traveler
2 months ago

13 Beautiful Places in Oman for Fjords, Dunes, and Waterfalls

The most beautiful places in Oman are diverse, stark, and staggering. With ancient ruins, fragrant souks, and picturesque mountain villages, there is no shortage of man-made wonders. But it is the country's geology that delights best. In this desert nation, beauty is defined by water: the white sands of surf-battered beaches, gurgling wadi streams, and cloud-shrouded massifs where pomegranates hang heavy.
World news
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Is Morocco ready to co-host the 2030 World Cup? Afcon indicates yes | Jonathan Wilson

More than any other continental tournament, there is always a sense with the Africa Cup of Nations that it is a referendum on the continent's football generally. Perhaps it's because so many of the players are familiar to those who habitually watch the European leagues or the Champions League, but the question is less about individual quality of players that is a given than it is about organisation and structures.
Soccer (FIFA)
World news
fromTruthout
2 months ago

Police States Are Terrifying, But They Are Brittle. I Witnessed This in Tunisia.

A mass movement in Tunisia toppled a 24-year dictator fifteen years ago, showing how quickly entrenched authoritarian systems can collapse.
Travel
fromConde Nast Traveler
2 months ago

17 Best Things to Do in Sicily, the Melting Pot of the Mediterranean

Sicily blends layered history, vibrant food culture, dramatic landscapes, and volcanic terroir, prioritizing family, food, and a complex, proud local spirit.
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