Hwaida Saad on Muck Rack

Hwaida Saad

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Beirut
As seen in: The New York Times, MSN, MSN Canada, The New York Times en Español, UOL, Estadão, MSN South Africa, MSN UK, The Economic Times, The Independent (UK), The Times of India and
Reporter@nytimes.com Beirut bureau, covering the middle east, first passion lebanon/syria. Essay/ Writer@Our Women on the Ground.
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Articles

The roar of ‘cease-fire’ in a once-thriving city

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By Christina Goldbaum , Hwaida Saad 
| The Boston Globe
NABATIEH, Lebanon — The city was once the second largest in southern Lebanon, a pulsing trade hub where tens of thousands packed into a centuries-old bazaar, apartment blocks, coffee shops, and a famed weekly farmers market. Over the years, it came to symbolize southern Lebanon’s prosperous rise since the end of a long civil war. Now, Nabatieh is deserted. Its streets are empty, its storefronts shuttered or mangled from airstrikes.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (5) Issue with article?

The Roar of ‘Cease-Fire’ in a Once-Thriving City

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By Christina Goldbaum , Hwaida Saad , Daniel Berehulak 
| The New York Times
The city was once the second largest in southern Lebanon, a pulsing trade hub where tens of thousands packed into a centuries-old bazaar, apartment blocks, coffee shops and a famed weekly farmer’s market. Over the years, it came to symbolize southern Lebanon’s prosperous rise since the end of a long civil war. Now, Nabatieh is deserted. Its streets are empty, its storefronts shuttered or mangled from airstrikes.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

“I just want to be back”: Thousands rush south in Lebanon under ceasefire

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By Christina Goldbaum , Hwaida Saad 
| The Boston Globe
QASMIYEH, Lebanon -- A 60-year-old woman did not know what she would find when she returned to her home in Srifa, a village in southern Lebanon. The woman, Mona Nazal, had fled north in early March, when the war between Israel and Hezbollah reignited. She had not been back since. But as a temporary ceasefire went into effect Friday morning, she rushed to her car and drove for six hours until she reached the village entrance. Along the main street, there was almost nothing left.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?
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