Journalism has not really gone ‘universal,’ said panelists at a virtual event titled “Multiple News Grammars or One Universal Journalism?” that took place on Oct. 26. The event was a collaboration between Northwestern University in Qatar, University of Salamanca in Spain and the International Association for Media and Communication Research. Chaired by Dr. Shakuntala Rao, a professor at the State University of New York, the speaker panel included Dima Khalid, managing director of AJ+; Exequiad

There are many themes that emerge in Ama Ata Aidoo’s Our Sister Killjoy, African feminism being one of them.

Forced to resign in 2017, Mugabe was president long enough to see a new generation of Zimbabweans cheer the day he announced his resignation; the scene of people cheering on the streets resembled cunningly that of four decades ago when black Zimbabweans got rid of the white minority regime.

The Legend of Queen Abraha Pokou, by Veronique Tadjo, is a compilation of numerous versions of the famous myth, which recounts the story about the making of the Baoule people of Ivory Coast. By creating parallel universes in which different storylines of the legend develop, the author compels us to wonder to what extent the legend of Pokou is true.

Qatar’s image is in the making and its art will tell the story.

The struggle to find employment during this pandemic has intensified because it is very hard to search for opportunities and network with people when you can’t physically exit your residence.

Contemplating why the Christian community has drastically increased in Qatar comes with many layers.