Honoring her grandmother and Armenian heritage, Linda Ganjian’s exhibition “Her Memory, a Metropolis” intertwines personal narrative with collective memory, using intricate geometric patterns, collage, and sculpture to explore survival, history, and past trauma alongside imaginative futures.
Church–state relations in Armenia have resurfaced as a pressing issue amid unprecedented tensions between the prime minister and the Catholicos. This primer traces three decades of relations under four administrations, exploring how legal frameworks and leadership dynamics shaped patterns of cooperation and tension.
Javakhk, a highland region on the borders of Georgia, Armenia and Turkey, carries deep personal and historical weight. Olesya Vartanyan reflects on childhood memories, near-conflict in the 1990s, and the quiet resilience of a community that endured without war.
Could Armenia’s mineral wealth, long dominated by Russian companies, emerge as a strategic asset in the global race for critical minerals? Gibran Caroline Boyce explores how mining now intersects with economic independence, national security and Armenia’s geopolitical diversification.
Տեխնոլոգիական դիվանագիտություն կոչվող նոր երևույթը, դրա զարգացումն ու կարևորությունն ուսումնասիրող հոդվածի ՁայնաԳիրը։
In this essay, Karén Karslyan traces Donald Trump’s muddled rhetoric on Armenia and Azerbaijan, exploring how language, translation and spectacle mask authoritarian impulses. From Woolf’s Clarissa to Trump’s Nobel ambitions, words become warning signs of looming deeds.
This edition of Artinerary, curated by Vigen Galstyan, navigates Yerevan’s vibrant arts scene, from the rich legacies of Iranian-Armenian photographers and Saroyan’s visual experiments to contemporary solo and group shows, architectural dialogues, and eco-conscious cinema.
From genocide trials to the Armenia-Azerbaijan conflict, Sheila Paylan explores the biases we all carry, how they shape our views, and what it takes to confront them honestly to find freedom on the other side.
Before details of the Washington Accords emerged, pro-Russian factions in Armenia and the Diaspora launched a coordinated disinformation campaign. Drawing on scholarship, Nerses Kopalyan examines the “misinformation virus” as a hybrid warfare weapon undermining Armenia’s resilience and stability.
Through forgotten photographs and Barthes’ language of studium and punctum, Talinn Grigor uncovers the overlooked histories of Armenian women architects in modern Iran, tracing their encounters with Mies van der Rohe and revealing silent, resilient cosmopolitanism in a male-dominated world.
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.
