- Talks focused on the necessity to stabilize Yemen and 'to allow all Yemenis to live in dignity and prosperity'
- The World Bank said Lebanon would need around $11 billion for reconstruction and recovery
Special
![How Saudi Arabia can balance its AI infrastructure and sustainable water usage]( "How Saudi Arabia can balance its AI infrastructure and sustainable water usage")
graphic
graphic
- While AI’s energy demands are widely known, its vast and growing water footprint remains largely out of sight
- Experts urge early-stage planning and water-smart designs to reduce risk and future-proof AI growth in arid climates
- Many migrants arrived in Tunisia after crossing the deserts of Algeria and Mali, hoping to reach Italy
- For nearly two years, El Amra town served as informal camps for thousands of the migrants
- The plane was conducting a test flight to prepare for parachute training in Hua Hin district before it crashed around 8 a.m.
- Ministry ordered removal of post hours after it was published, citing ‘error’
- Move appears to be tied to outspoken criticism of Israel’s actions in Gaza, West Bank
Print Edition
Infographic
Decoders
Laheq Island
Located off Saudi Arabia’s Red Sea coast, Laheq is being developed with a focus on residences rather than tourism, bringing resort-style living and homeownership to Saudi Arabia. Laheq is part of an archipelago surrounded by one of the world’s largest barrier reefs that are home to over 2,000 rare and unique marine species.
Rub Al-Khali
Also known as The Empty Quarter, Rub Al-Khali is one of the world’s largest deserts, covering nearly 650,000 sq. km, mostly in Saudi Arabia, with dunes reaching 250 meters. A recent study has revealed that Rub Al-Khali was once much more hospitable, with a big lake emerging during the “Green Arabia” period, from 11,000 to 5,500 years ago. About 6,000 years ago, a sharp decline in rainfall resulted in arid conditions that forced nomadic populations to migrate to more hospitable areas.
Social media
In-Focus
- With the retirements of Roger Federer, Rafa Nadal and Andy Murray, Djokovic is the last member of the “Big Four” still standing and the Serb said he wanted to continue giving to the sport
Recommended
© 2025 SAUDI RESEARCH & PUBLISHING COMPANY, All Rights Reserved And subject to Terms of Use Agreement.