Archives

Diego Benning Wang examines whether Armenia’s bid to loosen Russia’s grip on its railways could simply open the door to a new dependence on China.

Maya Ivanova reviews Narine Abgaryan’s "To Go On Living", revealing the human cost of the First Nagorno-Karabakh War beyond headlines and statistics.

Maya Ivanova explores how Narine Abgaryan’s “Three Apples Fell from the Sky” illuminates the enduring spirit of rural Armenia.

Mathieu Lemoine shows how Armenia’s Yazidi community adds a quieter, often overlooked layer to the country’s story of refuge, memory and belonging.

Diego Benning Wang examines how, despite the absence of Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia from the 2026 FIFA World Cup, clubs and players connected to the Caucasus give the region a modest but [...]

Mathieu Lemoine explores Komitas’s life and legacy, showing how his work preserved Armenia’s folk and sacred musical traditions and helped shape a modern national cultural identity.

Maya Ivanova reviews “Outliving Shakespeare”, a film that turns a theatrical experiment into a reflection on war, displacement and Armenian history.

In his first op-ed with Lossi 36, Hans Gutbrod argues that Nagorno-Karabakh deserves to be known by its Armenian name — Artsakh.

Siheon Nathaniel Choi and Garik Mirzoyan look at Armenia's historical reliance on an 'external saviour' in their diplomatic endeavours

Fin Logie reviews "House on the Volcano," a gem of Soviet Armenian film accompanied in this Glasgow screening by a live score