After The Blast: How Lebanon's History Led To Disaster

After The Blast: How Lebanon's History Led To...

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Your Weekly Debrief: The Sam Wood Case Explained

HEADLINES Firmus Technologies cancels plans to list on ASX Adelaide University reveals scale of online sexual victimisation Pentagon announces execution to be live streamed Powderfinger reuniting after 16 year hiatus Melbourne bar one of 'World Best 50' Plus, the Weekly Debrief: ...  Show more

Your AM Headlines + Polkadots, Fandom And The Joy Of Matching Strangers

HEADLINES Sam Wood to remain behind bars until late next month Government under pressure over ATO decision US executes man after failed Christa Pike execution The world isn't electrifying fast enough Australian Open's 1 Point Slam receives star power GET IN TOUCH Got a story, new ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

What’s going on in Lebanon
Today, Explained

A chemical blast has made a very bad situation worse for Lebanon. Journalist Habib Battah explains from Beirut. Transcript at vox.com/todayexplained. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices 

Episode 88 - Beirut explosion
The Lebanese Politics Podcast

Nizar and Ben are joined by Timour Azhari, Al-Jazeera English's Beirut correspondent, to discuss the deadly explosion at the Beirut Port and its aftermath, including Saturday's violent clashes between protesters and security forces. Music track: Zuhal by Elepheel, check out his o ...  Show more

The Day That Shook Beirut
The Daily

A mangled yellow door. Shattered glass. Blood.

A devastating explosion of ammonium nitrate stored at the port in Beirut killed at least 135 people and razed entire neighborhoods on Tuesday. This is what our correspondent in the Lebanese capital saw when the blast turned ...

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The aftermath of the Beirut explosion
Front Burner

The explosion near Beirut’s port on Tuesday killed 135 people and injured thousands more, according to the Lebanese health ministry. Officials say 2,750 tons of ammonium nitrate was the cause. According to public records, the chemicals were held at the port for six years, despite ...  Show more