When their families came to Jordan from Pakistan, agriculture provided them with better lives. Today, they live “in a deadlock”: they cannot return to their estranged homeland, and remaining is becoming more difficult, year after year. By Dalal Salameh. Photos by Mohammed Zakaria. Translated by Luca Vettori.

The stories of Kamel Darwish, Abd Al-Fataah Qasim, Atta Elayyan, Ali Al-Madani and Khaled and Hamza Al-Hajj Mustafa, who had moved to New Zealand in the hopes of building new lives, but were among the fifty victims of the Christchurch attack.

A priceless "archaeological treasure" discovered near Madaba 150 years ago, now sitting at the Louvre since 1891, yet to be officially claimed by Jordan.

Despite being an essential good for many Jordanians, the prices of prepaid telecom recharge cards are not regulated clearly.

More and more young Jordanians are leaving behind Arabic-dubbed cartoons for Japanese anime and manga.

Why do so many urban development projects in Amman fail leaving behind unfinished buildings and gaping holes?

Panicking parents and an anxious search for the missing: the events of the Dead Sea catastrophe.

Who were the owners of the building that was blown up in al-Salt last Saturday, killing four security personnel? And how did the suspect of al-Fuhais attack get there? Report by Dana Gibreel and Shaker Jarrar.

As parliament debates the government's statement for confidence ahead of the vote, Ala’ Alrababa’h looks back at how Jordanians on twitter reacted to the appointment of Al-Razzaz and the selection of his cabinet, by analysing over 19,000 tweets.

Doa Ali and Shaker Jarrar argue that al-Razzaz's appointment cannot achieve a change in economic direction while democratic reforms continue to be ignored.