In Armenia's agricultural sector, women take on a more prominent role than men. During the hot summer months, women’s work groups move from region to region, laboring in vast fields from dawn. Their work not only supports their families but also sustains the country’s agricultural resilience.

Unemployment and financial hardship are pushing Armenian women to seek employment overseas, particularly to the United States and Turkey. Gayane Mkrtchyan addresses the feminization of labor migration, the vulnerability these women face, and the evolving dynamics of Armenian families.

Armenia has pledged to expand forest coverage as part of its climate change mitigation efforts, echoing concerns that forests are the most endangered ecosystem in the country. By ratifying the Paris Agreement in 2017, it committed to increase forested areas. Gayane Mkrtchyan looks at the challenges and opportunities.

As the forcibly displaced Armenians of Artsakh struggle to comprehend the magnitude of their loss, memories of the homes and lives they were forced to leave behind suffocate them. Theirs is a story of being ripped from their roots, of pain and dispossession.

In 2022, the Armenian government introduced a voluntary teacher certification program. Teachers who pass with high scores receive higher salaries, however, problems persist in the process.

The Palliative Care Center steps in when conventional medicine stops working and the body does not respond to therapy. Gayane Mkrtchyan looks at the state of palliative care in Armenia, its challenges and prospects.

Recent data warns of a demographic crisis in Armenia. In a country with a high rate of aging, programs are being implemented to boost birth rates. But are they effective?

The case for early detection of cancer and shifting cultural attitudes toward seeking medical treatment in Armenia.