Shows
Postcards From DohaPostcards from Doha - An Interview With Sandee ThompsonIn honour of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, this week on Postcards from Doha we sit down with Sandee Thompson, a two-time breast cancer survivor who has called Qatar home for many years. Sandee shares her experience of building a life in Doha, finding community far from home and navigating breast cancer while living abroad. We talk about the people and experiences that have shaped her time here, the importance of connection and why she believes in living life as largely as possible.
2026-10-2020 minPostcards From DohaWhere Should You Actually Live in Doha?The Pearl, West Bay, Lusail, Msheireb… where do you actually start?
This week on Postcards from Doha, we’re tackling one of the biggest questions when moving to Qatar: where should you live?
We break down some of Doha’s most popular neighbourhoods, what they’re really like to live in and the pros and cons nobody puts in the rental listing. We’re talking furnished versus unfurnished apartments, serviced residences, amenities that may or may not actually exist, renting versus buying and the red flags we’ve learned to watch for before signing a lease.
2026-10-1329 minPostcards From DohaPostcards from Doha - An Interview With Edward KollaThis week on Postcards from Doha, we sit down with Edward Kolla, Associate Professor of History at Georgetown University in Qatar, to talk about what 16 years of living in Doha has taught him. We hear how the city has changed, how living abroad has shaped the way he sees the world and the best parts, biggest challenges and unexpected lessons that come with making Doha home.
2026-10-0619 minPostcards From DohaEating Our Way Through DohaJoin us as we eat our way through Doha and share the foods that have completely changed the way we think about dining. From our first shawarma and karak to the incredible Lebanese, Indian, Turkish and Persian cuisine we've fallen in love with, we're talking about the meals, traditions and guilty pleasures that have become part of everyday life in Qatar. Whether you're planning a move, already living here or just love food, come hungry for this one.
2026-09-2933 minPostcards From DohaPostcards From Doha - An Interview With Ahmed FatouhThis week on Postcards from Doha, we sit down with Tova’s husband, Ahmed Fatouh, a cybersecurity specialist who took the leap and started his own firm right here in Doha. We talk about his career, what it’s really like to build a business in Qatar, the opportunities and challenges along the way and his perspective on working and living in a rapidly growing city.
2026-09-2221 min
Doha Debates PodcastThe Doha Debates Podcast is back!Who controls our money? Will China or the West lead us into the future? Is work even meaningful anymore?
We’re back with a new season of the Doha Debates Podcast, featuring global experts tackling some of the world’s most complex questions.
Guests include Yanis Varoufakis, Saifedean Ammous, Jason Hickel, Tariq Ali, Dima Khatib and many more.
Watch or listen to the first episode September 22.
2026-09-1801 minPostcards From DohaThe Postcards Podcast from Doha Guide to Not Accidentally Being an Idiot in QatarVisiting or moving to Qatar? In this episode, we're sharing the dos and don'ts we wish someone had told us before we arrived—from dress codes and public etiquette to Ramadan, photography, greetings, and the little cultural surprises that can catch newcomers off guard. It's an honest, practical, and fun conversation full of lessons we've learned (sometimes the hard way!).
2026-09-1538 minPostcards From DohaGet to Know UsEver wondered who we are beyond the stories we share on the podcast? In this special Q&A episode, we're pulling back the curtain and answering your questions about our lives, careers, friendships, travel, relationships, and the journey that brought us to Qatar.
From funny moments and unexpected challenges to the lessons we've learned along the way, this is our most personal episode yet. Whether you've been with us since the beginning or you're just discovering Postcards from Doha, this is the perfect chance to get to know the people behind the microphones.
Join us...
2026-09-0833 minPostcards From DohaYour First Month in Doha Part TwoNow that you've settled in, what's next? In Part Two, we dive into the next steps of building a life in Doha. We talk about making friends, discovering the city's hidden gems, understanding the local lifestyle and avoiding some of the common mistakes new arrivals make. Join us as we share the tips, experiences and little wins that helped Qatar start feeling like home.
2026-09-0126 minPostcards From DohaYour First Month in Doha Part OneWhat is it really like to arrive in Qatar? In Part One of this two-part series, we walk through the excitement, surprises and challenges of your first month in Doha. From finding your footing and navigating the essentials to adjusting to a new culture and daily routine, we share the lessons we wish we'd known before making the move. Whether you've just landed or are planning your relocation, this episode is packed with practical advice and honest reflections.
2026-08-2533 minPostcards From DohaMore Than Charity, Qatar CaresIn this episode of Postcards from Doha, we explore a side of Qatar that often goes unnoticed. Beyond the skyscrapers and luxury, we discovered a country where generosity, community and compassion are woven into everyday life. From acts of kindness to large-scale humanitarian efforts, we talk about how Qatar's culture of giving has challenged our assumptions and reshaped the way we think about charity. Join us as we share the stories and experiences that showed us it's about far more than donations—it's about genuinely caring for people.
2026-08-1829 minPostcards From DohaWhy Everyone Should Live Abroad OnceIn Episode 6 of Postcards from Doha, we're making the case for why everyone should live abroad at least once. Moving to another country pushes you outside your comfort zone in the best possible way. It changes how you see the world, challenges long-held assumptions and helps you grow in ways you never expected. We share the lessons we've learned since moving to Qatar, the surprises that come with starting over and why the experience of living overseas can leave a lasting impact long after you return home. Whether you're dreaming of an international move or simply curious about life...
2026-08-1037 minPostcards From DohaWhat Qatar Has Taught Us So FarIn this episode of Postcards from Doha, we reflect on the biggest lessons Qatar has taught us since making the move. From unexpected cultural differences and everyday routines to building community, navigating life as newcomers and finding a sense of home, we're sharing the moments that challenged us, surprised us and changed our perspective. Whether you're considering a move, already living in the Gulf or simply curious about life in Qatar, join us for an honest conversation about what we've learned so far and why this country continues to surprise us.
2026-08-0423 minPostcards From DohaThe Doha We Didn't ExpectBefore moving to Qatar, we had plenty of assumptions about what life in Doha would be like. Some turned out to be true, but many couldn't have been further from reality.
In this episode, we talk about the things that surprised us most after making the move, from the incredible sense of safety and welcoming community to the food, culture, customer service and everyday moments that have completely changed our perspective. We also share some of the misconceptions we had before arriving and why Doha has become so much more than we ever expected.
Whether...
2026-07-2626 minPostcards From DohaNew In Qatar: Making Friends After FortyMaking friends as an adult is hard. Making friends after 40, in a new country, can feel almost impossible.
In this episode of Postcards from Doha, Sandra and Tova share their honest experiences of building a social life after moving to Qatar. From navigating awkward first meetups and expat groups to finding genuine connections, they talk about the challenges, surprises and small moments that helped them feel at home.
Whether you've recently moved, are starting over after a major life change or simply find yourself wishing for deeper friendships, this episode is a reminder that it's...
2026-07-1429 min
خيوط الليلمتاهة الغريب"أثناء ترميم قصر مهجور، يكتشف مهندس شاب سرداباً سرياً يحتوي على ثلاث بوابات غامضة. كل بوابة تقوده إلى جحيم مختلف، ليدرك متأخراً أن البوابة الأخيرة لن تعيده إلى منزله.. بل ستجعله مجرد انعكاس سجين بينما يأخذ كائن مظلم مكانه في عالم الأحياء."https://www.youtube.com/@DOHA.M2026/podcasts
2026-07-1404 min
Postcards From DohaMoving to Qatar: The Culture Shock No One Told Us AboutWelcome to Postcards from Doha, the podcast where two Canadian women share what it's really like to start over halfway around the world.
We're Sandra and Tova, and after moving to Qatar, we've discovered that life here is so much more than the headlines. From culture shock and everyday adventures to food, travel, friendships, parenting and navigating expat life, we're sharing the moments that surprised us, challenged us and made us fall in love with our new home.
Whether you're thinking about moving abroad, already living overseas or you're just curious about life in the...
2026-07-1231 min
خيوط الليلصندوق البريد الأعمى"في بناية عتيقة بالإسكندرية، يجد شاب صندوق بريد مغلقاً منذ السبعينات. عندما يفتحه، يجد رسائل غامضة تصف مستقبله بدقة ومكتوبة بخط يده هو، ليرتعب عندما تخبره الرسالة الأخيرة أن هناك كياناً يتخذ شكله وينتظره خلف باب شقته ليأخذ مكانه."https://www.youtube.com/@DOHA.M2026/podcasts
2026-06-2906 min
صندوق العجائب الرقميإليزا.. البرنامج الذكي الذي خدع البشر وجعل المبرمجماذا يحدث عندما يعشق البشر مجرد أسطر من الكود؟ 💻💔في هذه الحلقة من صندوق العجائب، نعود إلى عام 1966 لنكتشف قصة برنامج ELIZA، أول محادثة ذكية في التاريخ، والصرخة التحذيرية التي أطلقها مخترعها جوزيف وايزنباوم عندما رأى الناس يقعون في حب اختراعه.https://www.youtube.com/@DOHA.M2026/podcasts
2026-06-2603 min
gabhodDoha To CNN Flight Tickets: Your Guide To Affordable Travel
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When planning a trip, one of the most crucial aspects is booking affordable flight tickets. For those traveling from Doha to CNN (Canton News Network), also known as CNN Center in Atlanta, Georgia, finding the right airline and ticket can be a daunting task. In this article, we w...
2026-05-2300 min
Doha Debates PodcastIs war inevitable?This program was recorded in August 2025. The views expressed in this episode are the participants’ own and do not necessarily reflect those of Doha Debates.
Is war inevitable, or preventable? This episode examines whether we’re capable of breaking the cycle of war.
💬 Join the conversation in the comments.
Featuring:
Charli Carpenter: Author and professor of political science and legal studies
Ian Morris: Historian, archaeologist and classics professor
R. Brian Ferguson: Professor, author and specialist in Indigenous conflict studies
Noha Aboueldahab: Author, professor and transitional justice sp
2026-03-172h 09
The NegotiatorsWhy Diplomacy Fails: Israel-Palestine and the Iran Nuclear DealIn a special season-ending bonus episode recorded live at Doha Forum, International Peace Institute President Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein sits down with former U.S. negotiator Rob Malley to reflect on the collapse of Israeli-Palestinian peace efforts and the fate of the Iran nuclear deal. In this wide-ranging conversation, Malley revisits why earlier talks failed, the realities shaping diplomacy today, and what future negotiators must understand if these conflicts are ever to be resolved.
The Negotiators is a podcast from Foreign Policy and Doha Debates—and a special partner this season, the International Peace Institute.
2026-02-0233 minThe NegotiatorsHow Iran and the U.S. Found Common Ground—and Lost It AgainThe United States and Iran have sparred for decades. But in 2015, during President Barack Obama’s second term, the two countries successfully negotiated the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), known more plainly as the Iran nuclear deal. The deal was hailed as a breakthrough in much of the world, but it also had its critics. In 2018, President Donald Trump withdrew the United States from the JCPOA, and Iran went back to expanding its nuclear program.
Mohammad Javad Zarif was Iran’s foreign minister and lead negotiator during the talks. In this episode, Zarif offers a rare glim...
2026-01-2631 min
Doha Debates PodcastAfter Gaza, who sets the rules of global justice?Can the West be trusted with global justice after Gaza?
Never has global justice faced a greater moral crisis than the destruction of Gaza, with the post-World-War-II moral order facing intense scrutiny. While Western-led institutions claim to champion human rights, when it comes to Gaza, do these institutions live up to their own ideals? In this episode of the Doha Debates Podcast, global experts debate whether the West can be trusted to promote global justice, and who should decide instead what moral framework guides the future of justice in a multipolar world.
💬 Join the conversation i...
2026-01-202h 12The NegotiatorsHow a Sri Lankan Mother Became an Unlikely Negotiator for PeaceWhen her son went missing in Sri Lanka’s civil war, Visaka Dharmadasa began organizing other families of missing soldiers. What started as a search for answers led her and a small group of mothers across front lines to meet with the Tamil Tigers. Soon, Dharmadasa found herself shuttling messages between the Tigers and the Sri Lankan government, opening a rare channel of communication that helped build trust. In this episode, Dharmadasa reflects on loss, shuttle diplomacy, and why women’s participation in peace efforts still matters 25 years after U.N. Security Council Resolution 1325.
The Negotiators is a po...
2026-01-1939 minThe NegotiatorsNegotiating a Place for Women at the Peace TableIn 2000, Sanam Naraghi-Anderlini arrived in New York with a simple yet radical idea: to lobby the U.N. Security Council from the outside and ensure women were recognized as central to peace and security, not sidelined from it.
In this episode, Naraghi-Anderlini tells the inside story of how she built a global coalition of women’s groups, developed a strategy for something that had never been done before, and helped secure the adoption of U.N. Security Council Resolution 1325. More than 25 years later, she reflects on what that breakthrough changed and why the fight to fully realize it...
2026-01-0938 min
Doha Debates PodcastHas disagreement become disinformation?The battle over online disinformation is usually framed as a fight for truth. But it is also a fight over power.
As platforms tighten policies, algorithms quietly shape visibility and experts step in as arbiters of credibility, a deeper question emerges: are these systems protecting open discourse or controlling it?
In this episode of the Doha Debates Podcast, we explore the rise of digital censorship and the growing assumption that the public cannot be trusted to think critically without supervision. Can harmful falsehoods be reduced without eroding the right to freely exchange ideas? And who decides...
2026-01-062h 07The NegotiatorsHow a Small Island Nation Pushed for a Deal on Loss and DamageDeveloping countries are the least responsible for climate change, but they are the most affected by it. That’s why the Alliance of Small Island States first proposed a fund to mitigate that damage back in 1991.
But 31 years later, a deal had still not been reached, and Aminath Shauna, the environment minister of the Maldives, was no longer willing to take no for an answer. Shauna describes how careful relationship building, an impromptu scuba diving trip, and a last-minute change in language helped secure the historic deal.
The Negotiators is a podcast from Foreign Policy an...
2026-01-0540 min
Doha Debates PodcastA new season of the Doha Debates Podcast 🎙️Start the year 2026 with us as we discuss the questions shaping our world: What happens when disagreement is labeled disinformation? Can aging be cured — and should it be? After Gaza, who decides what justice looks like?
The Doha Debates Podcast returns with a bold, reimagined season, featuring Majlis-style debates that challenge you to think differently. Each week, our moderators sit down with experts to explore these big issues through a wide range of perspectives.
🗓️ First episode premieres Tuesday, January 6 🎧 New episodes every Tuesday 🔔 Subscribe and join the conversation!
2025-12-3000 minThe NegotiatorsNegotiating Gaza: From Hostage Deal to Cease-FireLast week, we heard about a negotiation at the U.N. Security Council that led to a brief pause in the fighting between Israel and Hamas in November 2023. As part of the pause in the fighting, Israel and Hamas agreed to exchange captives. Israeli American hostage negotiator Mickey Bergman takes us inside the complicated set of negotiations that led to that exchange.
We also hear about the negotiations that finally ended the war this October. Majed al-Ansari is a spokesperson for Qatar’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs—one of the countries involved in brokering the cease-fire. He’ll tal...
2025-12-2252 minThe NegotiatorsBefore the Cease-Fire, Malta Negotiated a ‘Humanitarian Pause’ to the War in GazaIn late 2023, a few weeks after the start of the war in Gaza, the United Nations Security Council was at odds over how to respond. Any one of the council’s permanent members can veto a resolution—and they often do when it comes to issues related to Israel and Palestine.
Malta’s Vanessa Frazier held one of the nine rotating seats on the council. Over the course of several weeks, Frazier came up with a bridging approach that focused on pausing the fighting to allow civilians to access food and other necessities—without mentioning the word “cease-fire...
2025-12-1535 minThe NegotiatorsInside the ‘Impossible’ Deal That Averted an Environmental Disaster in YemenFor decades, the FSO Safer had been used to store oil off the coast of Yemen. But when the Houthis took control of the capital city of Sanaa in 2014, the government-owned tanker was suddenly located in Houthi-controlled territory. The tanker fell into disrepair, and by 2022, there was a real concern that the vessel could sink, releasing more than a million barrels of oil into the Red Sea.
David Gressly was the U.N. humanitarian coordinator for Yemen, and his job was to provide support to the 13 million people who needed humanitarian assistance. But late one night, David...
2025-12-0837 minThe NegotiatorsHow 193 Countries Agreed on the Crime of AggressionWhen the International Criminal Court was established in 1998, the crime of aggression was identified as the supreme international crime. But countries couldn’t come to an agreement on how the crime would be defined or how the court would exercise its jurisdiction. There simply wasn’t enough time.
Those questions were revisited 12 years later, in Kampala, Uganda. Host Femi Oke talks to Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein, the chair of the working group on the crime of aggression, about how he used time pressure and a pep talk from legendary Nuremberg prosecutor Ben Ferencz to bridge political divisi...
2025-12-0140 minThe NegotiatorsComing Soon: The Negotiators Season 5The Negotiators is back with a new host and all new stories from some of the world's most dramatic negotiations. Journalist Femi Oke takes us behind the scenes at a luxury resort in Uganda, as government representatives gather to establish the International Criminal Court's jurisdiction to prosecute leaders for unjust wars. We'll go scuba diving through endangered coral reefs in the Red Sea with the environment minister of the Maldives, as she attempts to sway US Climate Envoy John Kerry. And we'll take a peek inside the negotiations for the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas that ended the war i...
2025-11-2002 min
Technology, Business Trends and Future of Work | The Sonya Barlow Show24 hours in Qatar | What to See Eat and Enjoy in Doha QatarIn this video, I spend the day in Doha Qatar, so 24 hours in Doha (stopover) with tips on what to see, what to eat, how to travel and recommendations as a solo traveller in Doha, Qatar for 24 hours. This video is perfect if you are visiting Doha for a stopover or have limited time between business meetings in the City of Doha in Qatar.00:00 - Is Doha worth the visit?00:30 - How to spend a day in Doha00:45 - Do you need a visa for Doha?00:50 - Travelling from London Heathrow to Doha Airport01:00 - Sitting in the Heathrow...
2025-03-1209 minDoha Debates PodcastGlobal order: Which principles should shape our future?Today, the global order is facing challenges from shifting power and ongoing conflicts around the world. In this moment of rapid change, our latest town hall sought to examine the competing values and principles that underpin our societies—and uncover fundamental truths about which philosophical building blocks are most essential to building a better, more equitable and peaceful world.Expert guests Victor Gao, Hina Khar and Vali Nasr, together with an onstage audience of students and recent graduates, joined us to explore this urgent question: which principles should shape our future? ...
2024-12-171h 29
The NegotiatorsThe Afghan Impasse, Part 4: History RepeatsAs soon as the Doha Agreement was signed, the clock started counting down to May 1, 2021—the day the United States had agreed to withdraw all troops. That gave the Afghan Republic and the Taliban 14 months to negotiate a power-sharing deal. That’s not a lot of time, even under the best of circumstances. Afghan American reporter Ali Latifi has an insider’s look at how friction within Afghan President Ashraf Ghani’s administration delayed and derailed the negotiations. But there’s enough blame to go around, with the Taliban playing a waiting game and Washington refusing to intervene.
2024-09-0339 min
The NegotiatorsThe Afghan Impasse, Part 3: The Art of the (Separate) DealAs a candidate for the U.S. presidency, Donald Trump vowed to end the war in Afghanistan. But seven months after his inauguration, he changed his mind, saying that the United States should “fight to win.”A year later, with the Taliban controlling or contesting more territory than at any point since 2001, representatives from the Trump administration traveled to Doha, Qatar, to open direct negotiations with the Taliban. Finalized in February 2020, the Doha agreement was hailed by the Taliban as a victory. The Afghan government called it a historic betrayal.Veteran Middle East correspondent Sebastian Walk...
2024-08-2728 minDoha Debates PodcastNarrative Power: Are Western narratives promoting global justice?For the greater part of a century, conversations and narratives about global justice and free speech have been dominated by the West. From seminal works of history to newspapers of record to media networks to politics to public discourse, Western voices have often been louder than the rest. And while the West has long claimed to act in the name of democracy, equality and freedom, some wonder whether it always lives up to its own ideals. Can the world rely on Western media, politics and public rhetoric to promote global justice, or is it...
2024-07-161h 29
Doha Debates PodcastShould everything be up for debate?At Doha Debates, we believe that debate can help solve some of the world's most challenging problems. But are there limits to what free speech and debate can accomplish? Social media has allowed more people to connect and share their perspectives than ever before. That has led to an immense amount of learning and progress—but it's also led to an uptick in hate speech and misinformation, online and IRL. Today, anyone can have a platform—but should they? Is everything up for debate, or should some things be out of bounds?Jacob Mchangama, founder and e...
2024-05-2833 min
Doha Debates PodcastGoing green: Can the global south develop without fossil fuel?Climate anxieties—and global temperatures—are on the rise. According to the United Nations, if the planet warms by 1.5 degrees Celsius, we’ll be facing irreversible climate damage. To stop that increase, we need to reach net zero emissions by 2050. Reaching such an ambitious goal means changing a lot of our behaviors, including cutting back on our use of fossil fuels. But should everyone, and every nation, be held to the same standard? Is it realistic to ask countries in the global south to shoulder equal responsibility for cutting carbon emissions?Dr. Rahul Tongia, Senior Fellow at the Ce...
2024-05-1438 min
Doha Debates PodcastDo race-based policies create a more equitable world?Dozens of countries have implemented race-based policies, which factor race into hiring decisions or school admissions, in an effort to address historical traumas. Critics say that affirmative action and similar policies are counterproductive. Is it time to consider color-blind policies instead?Thandiwe Ntshinga, South African author and researcher, says it’s important to have policies that address the inequalities historically marginalized groups face in today’s world. She argues that the backlash to these policies is a result of white supremacy and a fear of losing power. Magatte Wade, Senegalese entrepreneur and prosperity activist, says that race-based poli...
2024-04-3039 minDoha Debates PodcastENCORE: Rise of the Rest: Who should lead in a multipolar world?What does a shift in the balance of power mean for the world? For much of the last 100 years, Western countries have dominated the global order. But now, with many nations vying for power, new regional partnerships and middle powers are on the rise. Economically, strategic alliances like BRICS are bolstering the influence of non-Western countries. And in a world that’s more digitally connected than ever, the global rise of pop culture heavyweights like Bollywood, dizi and K-pop means there’s more soft power in the hands of countries outside the historical superpowers.At the same time...
2024-04-161h 22
Doha Debates PodcastDigging in: Should we mine in space?The business of space is booming: Humans are leaving Earth’s atmosphere to mine for precious minerals that could bring trillions of dollars in profit. But with only a handful of laws currently regulating the final frontier, will space mining deepen existing global inequalities or could it save humanity? Alice Gorman, space archaeologist, says space is for all humanity, but right now space mining isn’t focused on sustainability or moral responsibility. She argues that greater government oversight is necessary before we commercialize space. Jose Acain, co-founder of asteroid mining company AstroForge, says space mining is necessary to su...
2024-04-0244 minDoha Debates PodcastENCORE: Digital dilemma: Does AI help or harm the creative community?It can write emails, essays and even songs. It has created award-winning pieces of art, and it can take simple text prompts and generate eerily life-like videos. That’s right—we’re talking about artificial intelligence.Generative AI programs such as ChatGPT, Sora and Midjourney are getting smarter and more powerful by the day—just this week, Nvidia, one of the world's leading AI companies, announced a powerful new chip that could supercharge AI's already rapid growth. This technology is already worrying artists of all kinds about the future of art. Is AI coming for artists’ jobs and liveli...
2024-03-1940 minDoha Debates PodcastIs obesity a choice?Globally, 650 million people meet the threshold for obesity. With those numbers on the rise, we ask: Is obesity a matter of individual choice, or is it rooted in larger systemic problems? Greg Doucette, a bodybuilder and health coach, says that obesity is a choice, and argues that everyone can lose weight if they follow a healthy diet and exercise regimen. While he concedes that genetic and environmental factors should not be ignored, he maintains that it can be discouraging and ultimately disempowering to say that managing our weight is beyond our own personal control...
2024-03-0531 min
Cruise Chronicles with HughbertWe finally made it to Doha, Qatar | Costa Cruises | Italy to Dubai Cruise🎙️ Episode 18: Smooth Sailing into Doha, Museum Marvels, and Sushi Nights
🌆 Doha Delights: Today, our cruise docks in the vibrant city of Doha, and the experience is nothing short of seamless. Join me in marveling at the efficiency and charm of Doha, a shining example of a well-crafted cruise port that knows how to welcome travelers with open arms.
🏛️ National Museum Exploration: A cultural escapade awaits as we explore the treasures of Doha's National Museum. I can only sing praises for this enriching experience – a must-visit that I wholeheartedly recommend to fellow cruisers and culture ent...
2024-02-2205 minDoha Debates PodcastENCORE: Driving change: Is it time to ban gasoline cars?This week, we’re airing one of our favorite past episodes. This debate is spirited, informative and centered on a question that remains intensely relevant: Is it time to ban gasoline-powered vehicles? Climate activist and author Aakash Ranison says that while electric vehicles may not be a silver-bullet solution to climate change, they are an important and urgent step in the right direction. On the other side, journalist Jonathan Miltimore argues that there are actually lots of drawbacks and hidden costs to producing electric cars. Gas-powered vehicles, he says, are simply too important—to our i...
2024-02-2026 min
Doha Debates PodcastEqual Education: How can we ensure AI access for all?Let's face it. Artificial intelligence is everywhere around us—on our phones, in our homes, in our cars and in our schools. But that doesn't mean that we all have equal access to the best and most helpful learning technologies. As AI continues to develop and get smarter, how can we ensure universal access to these educational technologies so that all students can benefit? Nadeem Nathoo, co-founder of The Knowledge Society, argues that the private sector would be the most effective at getting cutting-edge AI technologies into the hands of students, saying that a direct-to-user approach is the...
2024-02-0641 min
Doha Debates PodcastLiving to work: Is hustle culture healthy?Do you live to work, or work to live? The World Happiness Report says that factors such as social support, economic security and work-life balance all contribute to life satisfaction and overall fulfillment. But checking all those boxes is easier said than done. Can we work hard toward our professional goals without sacrificing other parts of our lives?Jennifer Moss, a speaker and strategist on work-life balance whose latest book tackles employee burnout, says it’s paramount for our happiness and health that we don’t overwork ourselves. She says that instead, we should focus...
2024-01-2335 min
Doha Debates PodcastPeacekeeping power: Can the UN prevent wars?Since its inception in 1945, the United Nations has committed to preventing world wars. However, recent and devastating conflicts, like the wars in Gaza, Ukraine and elsewhere, have brought the UN's shortcomings on this front into high relief. Is the United Nations capable of preventing war and keeping the peace, or is the institution too antiquated to resolve modern conflicts?Anjali K. Dayal, political scientist at Fordham University, argues that the UN is in need of a major structural overhaul. She says that the UN is operating exactly as it was designed to, with the UN’s systematic fl...
2024-01-0934 minDoha Debates PodcastThe maestro of mediationThis week on the Doha Debates Podcast, we’re thrilled to share an episode from one of our other podcasts, The Negotiators. William Ury is one of the most famous negotiation experts in the world. He co-wrote the classic book Getting to Yes and co-founded Harvard’s program on negotiation. In this episode, Ury shares negotiation advice and stories from famous peace talks in conversation with host Jenn Williams.The Negotiators brings you stories from people resolving some of the world’s most dramatic conflicts. It is a partnership between...
2023-12-2649 minDoha Debates PodcastRise of the Rest: Who should lead in a multipolar world?What does a shift in the balance of power mean for the world? For much of the last 100 years, Western countries have dominated the global order. But now, with many nations vying for power, new regional partnerships and middle powers are on the rise. Economically, strategic alliances like BRICS are bolstering the influence of non-Western countries. And in a world that’s more digitally connected than ever, the global rise of pop culture heavyweights like Bollywood, dizi and K-pop means there’s more soft power in the hands of countries outside the historical superpowers.At t...
2023-12-121h 22Doha Debates PodcastOrientalism Demystified: Eastern insights on Western mythsHow much influence can a 19th century European art movement really have on the modern Arab world? Orientalism, an aesthetic movement depicting the East by Western artists, was for some the only exposure to Middle Eastern and Asian cultures. Some, like Palestinian American scholar Edward Said, said that Orientalism pervades Western art, pop culture and journalism even today, revealing the same stereotypes of Arab cultures that were popularized some 200 years ago. Others argue that its influence—and even those stereotypes—requires a more nuanced interpretation.From the roots of Orientalism to the role of muse...
2023-11-281h 23The NegotiatorsThe Maestro of MediationWilliam Ury is one of the most famous negotiation experts in the world. He co-wrote the classic book Getting to Yes and co-founded Harvard’s Program on Negotiation.On today’s episode of the Negotiators, our last of the season, Ury describes his role in mediating some of the world’s most difficult conflicts.His forthcoming book, Possible, includes lessons from a long career as an international troubleshooter. The Negotiators is a partnership between Doha Debates and Foreign Policy.
2023-11-2149 minDoha Debates PodcastSchool of thought: Is AI helping us cheat or learn?Generative AI has changed the way that some students approach their schoolwork. What does it mean for the state of education when students can ask ChatGPT to write an essay or solve a math problem? Artificial intelligence is causing parents to worry, and governments are struggling to keep up with this rapidly advancing technology. Are there beneficial uses of AI in classrooms, or will it do more harm than good?Sal Khan, founder of Khan Academy, says AI should be used as a support tool for teachers and students, saying that it can help students learn how...
2023-11-1438 minThe NegotiatorsWhy Israeli-Palestinian Peace Plans FailThe staggering violence between Israelis and Palestinians over the past month has rekindled a question long vexing professionals in the negotiating business: Why have efforts to mediate peace between the two sides failed again and again?To explore that question, we look back to an initiative 20 years ago known as the road map, which seemed to hold particular promise. Sponsored by some of the world’s major players—The United States, Russia, The United Nations and the European Union—the road map sketched out a two-year path to peace that included independence for the Palestinians and security assura...
2023-11-0730 minDoha Debates PodcastState of scrutiny: Is mass surveillance justified?Facial recognition software. CCTV cameras. License plate readers. Wiretapping. These are all ways that governments employ mass surveillance. Supporters of surveillance technology say these tools are necessary to keep everyone safe. But opponents raise concerns over privacy and human rights abuses. Where do we draw the line? How do we balance individual privacy and collective safety? Cindy Cohn, executive director of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, says our privacy rights are being violated. She cites mass surveillance as yet another example of government overreach and says that it disproportionately targets vulnerable populations, especially people of color. Jamil Jaffer, e...
2023-10-3133 minThe NegotiatorsThe Water Agreement That Helped Avert a Monumental Resource CrisisThe Colorado River provides water to about 40 million people in seven U.S. states, 30 Native American tribes, and northern Mexico. But because of climate change, the river has become significantly drier in recent decades.On today’s episode of The Negotiators, we hear how the U.S. states and Native American tribes reached a historic agreement in May to reduce water consumption by 13 percent—after an excruciating negotiation. This is Part 2 in our look at negotiations over the Colorado River. Reporter Luke Runyon, who covered the talks for NPR member station KUNC, is our guest on the show...
2023-10-3129 minThe NegotiatorsHow Negotiators Navigated the Thorny Issue of Water Rights Between Mexico and the U.S.You may have heard about the Colorado River negotiations that ended in May. In a monumentally important agreement, several U.S. states along the Colorado River agreed to cut water use. We will cover that deal in next week’s show. But for today’s episode of The Negotiators, we hear about an earlier round of Colorado River talks between the United States and Mexico. These binational talks from 2007 to 2012 tell us something about resource scarcity and the delicate negotiations required to address the issue. Bruno Verdini, a negotiation expert at the Massachusetts Institute of Techno...
2023-10-2431 minDoha Debates PodcastEthics of editing: Is genetic engineering worth the risk?If you could prevent your future child from having a life-threatening disease, would you do it? What if you could prevent addictions or the development of bad habits before they were even born? What if you could genetically engineer your child to be taller, or if you could select their eye color or even their sex? How much of this would you be OK with—and which of these things give you “the ick”? Joyce Harper, professor of reproductive science at University College London, says genetic engineering is a slippery slope that raises a lot of...
2023-10-1735 minThe NegotiatorsHow Kofi Annan Mediated a Volatile Political Crisis in KenyaFormer Secretary-General of the United Nations Kofi Annan, who passed away five years ago, was one of the most famous diplomats of his time. On today’s episode of The Negotiators, we hear about Annan’s mediation of a Kenyan political crisis in 2008—which stands out as one of his most impressive acts of diplomacy.A disputed election in late December 2007 spurred violence and displacement across Kenya. A number of diplomats tried to mediate an end to the conflict. But ultimately, Kofi Annan along with Graça Machel, politician and wife to the late Nelson Mandela, and Benjami...
2023-10-1742 minThe NegotiatorsTop Negotiator for Hollywood Writers Traces Steps That Led to a Deal With StudiosThe Writers Guild of America struck a deal recently with Hollywood studios, ending one of the longest strikes in the union’s history. Ellen Stutzman, Assistant Executive Director of the Writers Guild of America West, was the union’s chief negotiator in the talks. She is our guest this week on The Negotiators. The interview, conducted by our senior producer Laura Rosbrow-Telem, is the most extensive one Stutzman has given since the deal was reached.The Negotiators is a collaboration between Doha Debates and Foreign Policy.
2023-10-1039 minThe NegotiatorsNegotiating a Truce to End Gang Violence in Los AngelesGang violence in Los Angeles surged dramatically in the 1980s. Over a seven-year period beginning in 1985, more than 4,000 people died from gang-related clashes. That’s more than the death toll in some high-profile conflicts around the world, including the Troubles in Northern Ireland.On the latest episode of The Negotiators podcast, we look at the Watts truce in 1992—a peace agreement between rival gangs in the Watts neighborhood of Los Angeles. It had a significant impact: Gang-related murders reportedly dropped 44 percent in Watts in the first two years after the treaty was signed.Aqeela Sherrills grew...
2023-10-0333 minDoha Debates PodcastShifting superpowers: Has the US peaked?Has the US peaked? For much of the 20th century, the United States of America led the world economically, militarily and even culturally. But is its influence and power now in decline, and what would that mean for the rest of the world?Lavina Lee, senior lecturer at Macquarie University in Australia, says that the US still has an important and powerful global role, despite the recent growth of other superpowers like China. Richard Heydarian, senior lecturer at University of the Philippines, says we’re already on a path to a post-American world, and that the US re...
2023-10-0342 min
The NegotiatorsThe Hard Road to Equal Pay in U.S. SoccerFor the first time in U.S. soccer history, the men’s and women’s national teams are getting paid at the same rate. That’s the result of a grueling negotiation that ended last year, led by Cindy Parlow Cone—a former professional player who became the U.S. Soccer Federation President. On the latest episode of The Negotiators podcast, Cone describes how far apart the two sides were at the start and how they reached an agreement. She spoke with producer Karen Given.The Negotiators is a collaboration between Doha Debates and Foreign Policy.
2023-09-2631 minThe NegotiatorsHow the Good Friday Agreement Ended Decades of Violence in Northern IrelandOur podcast The Negotiators launches its third season this week with a look at one of the most famous diplomatic deals ever: the 1998 Good Friday Agreement that ended decades of violence in Northern Ireland. Jonathan Powell was UK Prime Minister Tony Blair’s chief negotiator for the Good Friday Talks. He was also Blair’s newly appointed chief of staff. In an interview on the podcast, he describes the painstaking negotiations that led to the deal—followed by years of additional diplomacy over its implementation. Powell now advises other groups and governments about resolving their conflict...
2023-09-1931 minDoha Debates PodcastModern men: Is masculinity in crisis?Ken ventured out into the “real world” from Barbieland and returned with a new definition of masculinity. Andrew Tate’s influence on teen boys has amplified conversations about the “manosphere.” People around the world are eager for new rules for being a man—why?Men are struggling. That’s what Richard Reeves, president of the American Institute for Boys and Men, contends, pointing to the widespread mental health crisis men and boys are facing in developed countries, as suicide rates rise. Meanwhile, higher education enrollment for men is lower than ever, and historically male-dominated jobs like manu...
2023-09-1943 minThe NegotiatorsComing Soon: Negotiators Season 3The Good Friday Agreement in Northern Ireland. U.S. soccer negotiations for gender parity. How Kofi Annan mediated a political crisis in Kenya. The Negotiators podcast is back on Sep. 19 with all new stories from people resolving some of the world’s most dramatic conflicts. Hosted by Jenn Williams, the Negotiators is a production of Doha Debates and Foreign Policy.
2023-09-1201 minDoha Debates PodcastDigital dilemma: Does AI help or harm the creative community?It can write emails, essays and even songs. It has created award-winning pieces of art, and it’s one reason that Hollywood is on strike. That’s right—today’s podcast episode is about artificial intelligence.Generative AI programs such as ChatGPT, DALL-E and Midjourney are worrying artists of all kinds about the future of art. Is AI coming for artists’ jobs and livelihood, or is it a helpful tool pushing art to a new horizon?Jason Allen used generative AI to create his work “Théâtre d'Opéra Spatial,” which...
2023-09-0540 min
Doha Debates PodcastForeign Policy Live: Has China peaked?This week, enjoy a special episode from our friends at Foreign Policy Magazine from their podcast FP Live.Has China peaked? After decades of record economic growth, China’s economy is showing signs of a slowdown. In the world’s second-largest economy, recent numbers show a reduced rate of growth. Michael Beckley, senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and popularizer of the term “peak China,” argues that China’s rise is not as inevitable as it once was. Keyu Jin, a tenured professor at the London School of Economics, says that while China has its issues, theories a...
2023-08-2250 minDoha Debates PodcastTesting our ethics: Should we ban animal experiments?Do you think it’s OK to sacrifice a mouse’s life to cure a disease? What if it were a monkey? A cow? Or a dog?For a long time, research on animals has been a crucial component of scientific and medical innovation. Testing on animals has led to the development of the world's first vaccine. And drugs used to combat cancer, malaria and HIV/AIDS and many other illnesses would not have been possible without animal research. But today, with all of our technological advancements, is animal testing necessary—or unnecessarily cruel? Dr. Katheri...
2023-08-0837 minDoha Debates PodcastFinancial Future: Is it time to cancel Africa's debts?Is it time to cancel the debts of low-income countries in the global south? It’s estimated that three out of five low-income countries are struggling to pay their debts. In Africa, 21 countries are either bankrupt or in financial distress, and are on the hook to repay more than $70 billion in 2023 alone. Freeing up this money could help these countries get back on their feet and invest more at home—but it’s not without its drawbacks.Heidi Chow, executive director of the UK-based nonprofit Debt Justice, says debt relief is needed. She argues that d...
2023-07-2541 minDoha Debates PodcastDriving change: Is it time to ban gasoline cars?Is it time to ban gasoline-powered vehicles? Climate activist and author Aakash Ranison says that while electric vehicles may not be a silver-bullet solution to climate change, they are an important and urgent step in the right direction. On the other side, journalist Jonathan Miltimore argues that there are actually lots of drawbacks and hidden costs to producing electric cars. Gas-powered vehicles, he says, are simply too important—to our individual lives and to the health of our economies—to ban outright, arguing that we should instead focus our time and efforts on other ways...
2023-07-1126 minDoha Debates PodcastHigh impact: Are some sports too violent for children?Are some sports too violent for children? Kids and teens who play full- or high-contact sports like rugby, American football and mixed martial arts have higher rates of concussions, which can lead to traumatic brain injuries. On the flip side, there are also huge benefits to playing sports when you’re young, including community and confidence. Dr. Bennet Omalu, a pioneer in understanding chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), says that children should not be allowed to play certain sports, and argues instead that we should invent new, safer sports for kids. Babalwa Latsha, Africa’s first...
2023-06-2734 minDoha Debates PodcastFood for thought: Is eating meat cruel?About 1.5 billion people in the world eat a plant-based diet. For most of them, it’s a necessity, because meat is either too expensive or unavailable. But about 75 million people choose to go vegetarian for reasons like animal welfare and personal health. Some meat-eaters counter that humans have evolved to eat meat, and that animals can be raised and slaughtered humanely. Doha Debates asks: Is choosing to eat meat is an act of cruelty, and what do humans and animals stand to gain or lose from continuing the practice? To debate this, we are joined by food blogger and me...
2023-06-1334 minDoha Debates PodcastCulture theft: Should museums return disputed artifacts?Who does art belong to? Where should it live? And how can—or should—it be shared with the world? These are some of the questions at the heart of this week's debate.Recently, museums like the Smithsonian in the US and the Horniman Museum and Gardens in the UK have made headlines by returning stolen and disputed artifacts to Nigeria, the country they were taken from centuries ago. Should more museums be doing this? And if so, what should that repatriation look like?Chidi Nwaubani, founder of digital art...
2023-05-3054 minDoha Debates PodcastVirtual violence: Do video games change our behavior?Video games are built on creative storytelling and intricate worldbuilding, but what happens when the violence depicted in video games starts to spill over into the real world? Researchers at Dartmouth University have found a link between violence in video games and increased physical aggression in teens and preteens. Game designer Bahiyya Khan says that while violence can be important to video game storytelling, game makers must create responsibly and provide context for players. On the other side, political journalist Josh Ferme argues that video games are art—like books and music—which should never be censored. Listen to the...
2023-05-1630 minDoha Debates PodcastDoha Debates Podcast TrailerIntroducing the Doha Debates Podcast: A new debate every two weeks.Tackling the world’s most pressing issues, the podcast brings together people with starkly different opinions for an in-depth and human conversation that tries to find common ground. With a rotation of hosts and young guest voices from the Doha Debates ambassador program, join us for debate, dialogue and inspiration.
2023-05-0901 min
Demain vous appartient#1 - Marie-Doha Besancenot : La RSE, un sport de combatDans ce premier épisode de Demain vous appartient, Claire Perset reçoit une femme très inspirante. Elle est née au Qatar, a été conseillère technique à Matignon auprès du Premier Ministre en 2009, avant de servir la coopération bilatérale comme attachée culturelle à l’ambassade de France à Londres. Elle s’appelle Marie-Doha Besancenot. Directrice des Affaires publiques et Directrice de cabinet du PDG d’allianz France, elle dirige depuis 2016 la Direction de la RSE, de la marque et de la communication pour la filiale française du leader européen de l’assurance.
Pour savoir comment elle a ré...
2022-12-0127 min
The NegotiatorsThe Art of Hostage Negotiations—When You’re the HostageEarlier this year, a British Pakistani man took several people hostage at a synagogue in Colleyville, Texas—including the congregation’s rabbi, Charlie Cytron-Walker. During the 11-hour saga, FBI negotiators posted outside tried to persuade the gunman to come out quietly. Meanwhile, another kind of negotiation was happening inside the temple’s walls: between the rabbi and the hostage taker.This week on our podcast The Negotiators, Rabbi Cytron-Walker describes how he tried to humanize himself and the other congregation members in order to stay alive. Cytron-Walker told his story to our show’s senior p...
2022-11-2230 min
The NegotiatorsInside the Turbulent Negotiations Over BrexitThe negotiations that led to the United Kingdom’s withdrawal from the European Union lasted more than four years. During that grueling process, three different prime ministers came and went in Britain, shifting positions and occasionally roiling the talks. The one constant was Michel Barnier, the European Commissioner in charge of Brexit talks. This week on our podcast The Negotiators, Barnier tells host Jenn Williams about challenges he faced in the talks, including one that couples often confront in divorce proceedings: how to dismantle the partnership and still retain a measure of goodwill.
2022-11-1526 min
The NegotiatorsInside the Youth-Led Fight for Peace in LibyaThe uprising in Libya that ended Muammar Qaddafi’s long reign in 2011 was supposed to provide a path to stability. Instead, the country descended into civil war, with regional powers vying for influence and resources. An election brokered by the United Nations last year was called off at the last moment and the sides to the conflict remain at an impasse.But while official negotiations have stalled, one peace group decided this past summer to bring opponents together in Norway, where they would try to find a way forward. The group, Together We Build It...
2022-11-0837 min
The NegotiatorsChileans Wanted a New Constitution but Negotiators Failed ThemWhen Chileans were asked in a referendum in 2020 whether they wanted a new constitution, the response was overwhelming. The current one dated back to the rule of Augusto Pinochet, the military dictator who had stepped down more than three decades earlier. Nearly eighty percent of the population voted in favor of a negotiation that would lead to a new charter for the country.But the negotiation process—which included representatives from the left and right side of the political map, along with dozens of independents—was rocky from the start. Delegates introduced many lofty idea...
2022-10-2532 min
The NegotiatorsWhat it Took to Negotiate a Nuclear Arms Treaty With RussiaIn 2009, the last nuclear arms control treaty between the United States and Russia was about to expire. The START agreement, and others like it, had helped protect people around the globe from the possibility of a nuclear confrontation between the world’s two superpowers. Barack Obama, who became president that year, was eager to get a new deal in place. On the latest episode of The Negotiators podcast, we hear from the chief U.S. envoy to the New START talks, Rose Gottemoeller, about the grueling process of negotiating that treaty—which was finally signe...
2022-10-1836 min
The NegotiatorsNegotiating with Insurgents in Burkina FasoMilitary officers in Burkina Faso seized power last month, in the country’s second coup this year. In both cases, the main justification was leadership’s failure to curb violence from groups linked to the Islamic State and Al-Qaeda. The insurgency has killed tens of thousands of people and displaced about 10 percent of the population.This week on our podcast, The Negotiators, we tell the story of one community leader in Burkina Faso who set out to negotiate with the insurgents so that members of his community can return to their homes. His story migh...
2022-10-1131 min
The NegotiatorsNegotiating an American Journalist’s Freedom From Myanmar, Part 1Welcome back to The Negotiators, the podcast that brings you stories from mediators, troubleshooters, and negotiators around the world. The show is a collaboration between Doha Debates and Foreign Policy, hosted by FP Deputy Editor Jenn Williams.We begin our second season with a dramatic prisoner negotiation. Danny Fenster is an American journalist who covered the coup in Myanmar in 2021. Months later, while trying to leave the country for a visit with his family in the United States, he was arrested at the airport in Yangon and eventually charged with sedition. He was sentenced...
2022-09-2731 min
The NegotiatorsThe Negotiators Season 2 trailerA nuclear arms deal with Russia. Reparations for indigenous communities in Canada. A hostage release negotiated by the hostage himself. The Negotiators podcast is back on Sep. 27 with all new stories from people resolving some of the world’s most dramatic conflicts. Hosted by Jenn Williams, the Negotiators is a production of Doha Debates and Foreign Policy.
2022-09-2002 minDoha Debates PodcastBonus: Malala Yousafzai Town HallThis week, a bonus episode: A town-hall-style discussion with Malala Yousafzai on the future of women's and girls' education in Afghanistan and other conflict areas.In the six months since the Taliban seized control of Afghanistan, many schools and universities have closed their doors to young women, and promises to reopen have gone unfulfilled. Education and equality advocate Malala Yousafzai joined students and Afghan refugees for a global town hall conversation at Qatar’s National Library, moderated by Doha Debates correspondent Nelufar Hedayat, on March 28, 2022. The audio from this discussion and audience Q&A examines the refugee ex...
2022-04-141h 03Doha Debates PodcastIntroducing The Long GameCourse Correction is proud to introduce listeners to The Long Game, a new sports-themed podcast that highlights stories of courage and conviction on and off the field.In this episode, The Long Game host and US Olympian Ibtihaj Muhammad talks to Amy Mackinnon from Foreign Policy Playlist to introduce herself and the new podcast.The Long Game is a production of Doha Debates and Foreign Policy.
2021-12-0843 min
The NegotiatorsNegotiating with the TalibanThe Afghan government spent nearly a year trying to reach a power-sharing agreement with the Taliban—until the group’s fighters swept into Kabul this past August. Those negotiations failed to produce a deal but, in retrospect, they tell us a lot about the Taliban, about why the country fell so quickly, and about what the future holds for Afghanistan. For an insider’s perspective, we hear this week from Fawzia Koofi, a former Afghan government official who sat across from Taliban negotiators throughout the talks in Doha, Qatar.Later in the e...
2021-11-3031 min
The Long Game: Sports Stories of Courage and ConvictionWorld Cup 2022: Can Mega-Event Activism Actually Lead to Lasting Change?There’s an upside to hosting a mega-sized sporting event. Governments plan new roads and train stations and airports. Corporate sponsors and foreign investors pile on. And when you build it, people come. Different people, new people, who may not have visited before. Often, these mega-sized sporting events also bring with them a spotlight on whatever problems plague the host nation. For the 2022 Qatar World Cup, that spotlight has led to increased international scrutiny of the treatment of migrant workers. But how effective is this mega-event activism? And what happens when the circus leaves town and the spotlight goes da...
2021-11-3031 min
The NegotiatorsComing Soon: The NegotiatorsThe Paris Climate Agreement. The Iran Nuclear Deal. The Bring Back our Girls campaign. How did these deals get made? On The Negotiators, each episode will feature one person telling the story of one dramatic negotiation. Hosted by Jenn Williams, The Negotiators is a production of Foreign Policy and Doha Debates.
2021-10-0402 min
30 Dias de OraçãoDia 16 - Doha, Qatar28 de Abril - Dia 16Doha, QatarPopulação muçulmana: 641 milCerto dia, numa conversa após o trabalho, Davi convidou Khalid para tomar um café na empresa em Doha para a qual ele tinha sido transferido recentemente da Inglaterra. Khalid aceitou com entusiasmo. Davi era novo em Doha, mas muito amigável e parecia estar interessado em conhecer os residentes qataris da cidade. A maioria dos moradores de Doha não são do Qatar, mas são trabalhadores migrantes, a maioria do sul e sudeste asiático. Khalid também tinha curiosidade...
2021-04-2802 min
Adventist QatarEp. 6 - Devotional and Worship Songs by Sis. Shalleine BarrientosSis. Shalleine Barrientos is one of the young people that grew up in the Doha Seventh-day Adventist Church in Qatar. Apart from singing, she also plays the guitar, the piano and the flute among a few other instruments. A very talented woman indeed! We praise God for her God-given talents!
2021-02-2220 minAdventist QatarEp. 5 - I Will Never Be The Same Again by The TenTen ChorusThe TenTen Chorus was a small singing group formed in Doha, Qatar from the Seventh-day Adventist worshippers. The name "TenTen" was taken from the eldest daughter of Elder Harvey Hermano and wife Sis. Merari Ann Hermano whose nickname is TenTen short for Kirsten.
2021-02-2204 minAdventist QatarEp. 4 - I Surrender All by The TenTen ChorusThe TenTen Chorus was a small singing group formed in Doha, Qatar from the Seventh-day Adventist worshippers. The name "TenTen" was taken from the eldest daughter of Elder Harvey Hermano and wife Sis. Merari Ann Hermano whose nickname is TenTen short for Kirsten.
2021-02-2203 min
Doha Debates PodcastSeason 1 TrailerFrom living on less than 50 liters of water a day to collecting all the plastic she uses in a week, host Nelufar Hedayat puts herself through the paces to understand the world’s most pressing issues with empathy and deep personal involvement. Course Correction follows Nelufar’s journey each week as she dives deep with the people most affected by humanity’s greatest challenges, from the global water crisis to the gender pay gap to overuse of plastics. Presented by Doha Debates, Course Correction will help you understand the world’s most pressing issues in a completely new way. Season 1...
2020-01-0802 min
GymCastic: The Gymnastics PodcastDoha Worlds Event Finals Day OneWOMEN'S VAULT AND BARS, MEN'S POMMEL HORSE, RINGS AND FLOOR EVENT FINALS Simone Biles breaks Scherbo's event medal record with her bazillianth vault gold. Nina did it! She won the bar world championship gold! NINA DERWAEL!!! But do we agree with third and fourth place? NBC things The best stag jump on men's floor won gold and Kenzo was more excited for Yulo than himself. Pommel horse tie-breaker between Max Whitlock and Xiao. Why can't there be ties!? Eleftherios Petrounias (Greece) doesn't need no stinkin' shoulder tender to win rings! Duh! WATCH ALONG WITH US ON OUR YO...
2018-11-0338 minGymCastic: The Gymnastics PodcastDoha Worlds Women's All Around Final WOMEN'S ALL-AROUND FINAL Simone wins her 4th world championship AA title—but how do we feel about someone winning with two falls? We break down the tight race for the remaining medals among Mai Murakami, Morgan Hurd, Nina Derwael, Angelina Melnikova, and Melanie De Jesus Dos Santos Mai and Nina make ALL THE HISTORY Plus, all the things that made Jessica well up with tears, scream at the world feed, hit Spencer in the leg, and sometimes all three WATCH ALONG WITH US ON OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL FURTHER READING Just the Good Stu...
2018-11-0245 min