This is where Tunisia’s past and present meet. From the legacy of ancient Carthage to the traditions, proverbs, and rituals that still shape daily life, alongside profiles of the people — historians, artists, activists, everyday Tunisians — who carry the country’s identity forward.
The boycott of Tunisia by French artists seems to be taking shape. Two performances …
Tunisia’s champion Ahmed Hafnaoui, also known as the Shark of Carthage, is becoming one …
Tunisia’s Ahmed Hafnaoui won the men’s 1,500m freestyle title at swimming’s world championships on …
By: Dr. Nouha Belaid, President of Science Journalists in MENA Forum. The Carthage Festival, …
Ons Jabeur, the Tunisian tennis star, known at home as the Minister of Happiness, …
The palm trees are set to be planted along almost 25-kilometer-long area covering over …
Al-Zaytuna Mosque, or Ez-Zitouna or Ezzitouna Mosque was the second mosque to be built in …
Djerba is an island located off the coast of Tunisia in North Africa that …
Article by: Lina Baklouti Over the last previous years, the used-textile sector in Tunisia …