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My career in journalism began in Lebanon in 2002. I was driven by one question: how is global foreign policy really made in Washington, D.C.? Years of reporting and anchoring later, that ambition has become reality. At 41, I take on the role of Washington Bureau Chief.
Journalism isnโt about who speaks first anymore. Itโs about who explains best. There is a lot of noise out there. We need integrity and empathy to guide the narratives with clarity.
The Middle East deserves better storytellers.
For decades, coverage of the region has been filtered through fear, caricature, and outdated frames. Our duty is to break that. Our duty is to treat the audience with respect. Treat the subject with nuance.
Global challenges arenโt just policy problems; theyโre communication failures waiting for someone to translate complexity into common ground to the right audience. I have been doing that job.
As Lebanese-American, I bring a bilingual, human-centered approach to policy journalism, informed by a deep understanding of Arab culture and American political history, and shaped by a career spent challenging conventional narratives across both worlds.
This role canโt be successful in isolation. It requires a coordinated effort, strong team support, the right resources, and full alignment with MBN.
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