Government resigns at the request of the King, news of Omar Razzaz as new PM circulates, and protests continue across Jordan for the fifth consecutive day. More in this roundup.

For the fourth consecutive day, thousands took to the streets in Jordan to protest against IMF-driven austerity measures and government policies.

How Jordan's current protests took on a significance that goes far beyond the increase in prices and the income tax law bill, tackling the government's IMF-backed policies

Three migrant mothers, from the Philippines, Sri Lanka, and Indonesia, share what it's like to be away from their children in order to feed them.

Even after a 2014 government decision to ease restrictions on non-citizen children of Jordanian mothers, very little has changed for them. By Hiba Zayadin.

Grady McGregor looks at how new regulations will affect the future of yellow taxis and ride-hailing apps in Jordan.

How will Jordan, especially its tourism sector, benefit from RyanAir's announcement to launch fourteen airline routes to Jordan in 2018.

A round on the newly launched e-government services in Jordan and the data security risks that some of these services present.

By Reem Almasri, translated by Hani Barghouthi.  “I don’t owe you electricity or water,” is the phrase with which a Jordanian citizen addressed Prime Minister Hani Mulki while smashing the water and electricity meters in his house in the Tafilah governorate. This moment of protest against the taxes and spiked prices of Mulki’s government was.

Yazan Loujami writes about Penderecki's Symphony No. 7, and how Israel used it to affirm a colonial narrative about Jerusalem that erases Palestinians.