Nabih Bulos is the Middle East bureau chief for the Los Angeles Times. Since 2012, he has covered the aftermath of the “Arab Spring” revolution as well as the Islamic State’s resurgence and the campaign to defeat it. His work has taken him to Syria, Iraq, Libya, Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan and Yemen as well as on the migrant trail through the Balkans and northern Europe. A Fulbright scholar, Bulos is also a concert violinist who has performed with Daniel Barenboim, Valeri Gergyev and Bono.
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After violence broke out between the current and past regimes in Syria, fearful residents have waded across a river to take refuge in Lebanon.
Even in Lebanese villages that incurred heavy losses during Hezbollah’s war with Israel, support for the militant group remains strong despite some dissent.
Clashes in Syria’s coastal areas kill more than 700 people, a monitor says. Interim President Ahmad al-Sharaa’s government says it has regained control of the situation.
Five months after he was killed by an Israeli airstrike, Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah is laid to rest after a funeral attended by defiant supporters.
Gazan refugees in Jordan say to their relatives: ‘Don’t come.’
King Abdullah II dodges questions about President Trump’s plan to relocate Gazans to Jordan.
The eastern province of Deir al-Zour, which remains divided between Syria’s new government and a Kurdish-backed militia, is a hostage to competing ambitions.
Trump reimagines Gaza as a ‘Riviera’ without Palestinians. Israel’s Arab neighbors say no to that.