From AI infrastructure and quantum computing to major venture investments, summer 2026 brought a series of significant developments for Armenia’s tech ecosystem. Ani Toroyan looks at the projects, companies and capital reshaping the country’s ambitions in AI and deep tech.
Baku’s “Western Azerbaijan” narrative continues to be prominent in state media, education and official discourse. Tatev Hayrapetyan examines how the concept has evolved, how it is being institutionalized, and what its continued promotion means for Armenia and the prospects for lasting regional peace.
One year after the Washington Accords, Armenia and Azerbaijan have largely moved beyond military confrontation, but the foundations of peace remain fragile. Sossi Tatikyan examines the unresolved agreement, territorial and humanitarian issues, TRIPP, emerging economic asymmetries and the challenges of making peace durable.
Բնության գենետիկական պաշարների տնօրինմանն ու դրանց օգտագործումից ստացվող օգուտների բաշխմանը, ինչպես նաև Հայաստանում անցկացվելիք Կենսաբանական բազմազանության մասին կոնվենցիայի Կողմերի համաժողովի նստաշրջանի հյուրընկալմանն ու դրա կարևորությանն անդրադարձող հոդվածի ՁայնաԳիրը։
Երևանի կանաչ տարածքների վերականգնման գործընթացին, դրա շուրջ ծագած վեճերին, հանրային տարածքների կասկածելի մասնավորեցումներին ու քաղաքային իշխանությունների որոշումներին անդրադարձող հոդվածի ՁայնաԳիրը։
Yerevan was once a much greener city, but decades of neglect, privatization and construction have taken a toll on its parks. Hovhannes Nazaretyan examines the city’s efforts to reclaim and restore public green spaces, from the Opera and Ring Park to smaller neighborhood parks, and the legal battles along the way.
Firebird’s $500 million AI data center has been heralded as a major economic breakthrough for Armenia, but what are the environmental implications of a project of such scale? Luan Rogers reports.
In Gaziantep, once home to a thriving Armenian community, the traces of what was lost survive in property records, old buildings and hand-drawn maps. Following these fragments through the city, Maria Gunko explores what remains of a history that has been erased, renamed and forgotten.
From estrada and rabiz to pop and hip-hop, Armenia’s music scene underwent a dramatic transformation in the 2000s. As television and radio programming expanded and the internet opened access, a new generation of musicians and listeners reshaped what Armenian popular music could be.
To an Italian journalist, the duduk sounds like grief, distilled through a century of Armenian loss. But is that something an audience recognizes, or a meaning that recent history has carved into the wood? This reported journey through Armenia's most iconic instrument explores the difference between what it carries and what listeners bring to it.
EVN Report’s mission is to empower Armenia, inspire the diaspora and inform the world through sound, credible and fact-based reporting and commentary. Our goal is to increase public trust in the media. EVN Report is the media arm of EVN News Foundation registered in the Republic of Armenia in 2017.
