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Assad Support Not Enough to Keep Alawites in Syria
Syria Deeply had the rare opportunity to speak to Alawite supporters of Assad who have fled the country nonetheless.
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Syria Deeply had the rare opportunity to speak to Alawite supporters of Assad who have fled the country nonetheless.
THE TRIBUNE: Cal Poly irrigation center helps teach agriculture industry to combat drought.
While many Syrians are calling for protection in northern Aleppo, others worry that foreign intervention will only result in more bloodshed.
Marah, a teenage girl from one of Syria’s besieged cities, shares her stories of life in the war. She recently moved to Damascus to continue her education, deciding to focus her college studies on prosthetics. She hopes to help heal the injured in her country’s conflict.
Syria Deeply spoke to the parents of children being trained to be ‘professional killers’.
Modesto Bee: The new system is a framework for future regulation, but well owners remain suspicious – and tightfisted with data.
This is the final post in our nine-part chronicle of one organization’s determination to bring hope and healing to Syrian refugees through innovative education.
SACRAMENTO BEE: Leakage in Water Distribution Lines a Growing Concern Statewide; Legislative Fix Proposed.
Obtaining internationally recognized marriage documents has become a difficulty for Syrians living in opposition-controlled areas.
Local NGOs struggle from a lack of resources as aid dependency grows in Aleppo.
In Raqqa and Deir Ezzor, Syrian women are being forced to marry ISIS fighters from across the world.
FRESNO BEE: “I don’t think I’ll last another year here like this,” says Juana Garcia. “How can the children and I live without water?”.
Already suffering from discriminatory laws and social stigma, women tell Syria Deeply that domestic abuse has intensified throughout the war.
As creator of High Sierra Showerheads, David Malcolm offers a shower that might make you forget about the drought – but which still uses only 1.5 gallons of water per minute.
Marah, a teenage girl from one of Syria’s besieged cities, shares her stories of life in the war. She recently moved to Damascus to continue her education, deciding to focus her college studies on prosthetics. She hopes to help heal the injured in her country’s conflict.
Local residents are enduring ISIS’s punitive home confiscations and other strict policies.
FRESNO BEE: Overgrown Sierra Nevada forests are primed for catastrophic blaze among trees decimated by drought and bark beetles.
Syria Deeply had a rare opportunity to hear from Palestinians enduring violence and starvation in the Yarmouk refugee camp.
More than five million children in Syria are in need of aid, according to UNICEF’s Juliette Touma.
Water Diverted From Creeks and Streams to Grow Marijuana – Whether Legal or Not – Means Less Water for Fish, Habitats and People.
Fresno Bee: Private company seeks investors for project that will purify farm region’s tainted groundwater.
Although some members of the Syrian opposition have called for Israeli support to topple Assad, many Syrians view these proposals as controversial.
Distributing Water Burns Electricity, a Fact California is Only Starting to Reckon With.
Syria Deeply spoke with Human Rights Watch’s Letta Tayler about the dangerous predicament Syrians are stuck in between armed opposition groups, the Assad regime and the U.S.-led coalition airstrikes. This is the second segment in a two-part interview.
Marah, a teenage girl from one of Syria’s besieged cities, shares her stories of life in the war. She recently moved to Damascus to continue her education, deciding to focus her college studies on prosthetics. She hopes to help heal the injured in her country’s conflict.
Syria Deeply recently had a rare opportunity to speak with residents of Palmyra, who have been enduring both public executions by ISIS and barrel bombs dropped by Assad’s military.
Syrian refugees document their exile in the latest installment of the Karam Foundation’s series at Syria Deeply.
Syria Deeply spoke to Human Rights Watch researcher Letta Tayler about the human impact of the prolonged violence in Syria on civilians. This is the first segment of a two-part interview.
Experts disagree, but water scarcity seems more likely in the future.
Syria Deeply spoke to local councils struggling to provide services to Syrians after the Assad regime pulls out.
Sacramento Bee: At least 12 million drought-weakened trees have died across California as forest officials conduct more aerial surveys.
Syria Deeply spoke to residents of rebel-controlled Idlib about their recent protests against opposition forces’ military rule.
Marah, a teenage girl from one of Syria’s besieged cities, shares her stories of life in the war. She recently moved to Damascus to continue her education, deciding to focus her college studies on prosthetics. She hopes to help heal the injured in her country’s conflict.
Starvation, disease, even extinction are among the risks as another hot, dry summer begins.
Starbucks has suspended bottling California water; other companies feel they are being unfairly targeted.
The celebrated weather phenomenon is forecast to be in play this coming winter, and it’s often thought to be a drought-buster. Think again.
Farm employment and crop production are both up, although there have been plenty of challenges.
Syria Deeply spoke to locals in Aleppo as they endure a summer drought.
Syria Deeply spoke locals in the embattled community of al-Waer as they try to celebrate Ramadan under siege.
Syria Deeply spoke to the Committee to Protect Journalists’ Jason Stern about the threats Syrian journalists face today.
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