During Armenia's “dark and cold” years, baking became more than a pastime, it became a survival strategy. Through one woman's memories and a cherished recipe, Ella Kanegarian-Berberian traces the resilience, ingenuity and quiet solidarity of a generation of Armenian women.
In a small laboratory, food chemist Kristina crafts botanical beverages inspired by Armenia's landscapes, family traditions and science. Maria Gunko traces the delicate balance between chemistry, intuition and generations of women's knowledge.
In this episode of “It Has to Be Said”, Maria Titizian examines the issue of non-combat deaths in Armenia's Armed Forces. While every military experiences such tragedies, the real question is whether they are treated as unavoidable or as preventable failures that demand accountability, institutional reform and meaningful change. As Armenia rebuilds its military in the aftermath of war and the loss of Artsakh, strengthening the institution is about far more than acquiring new weapons; it also requires transparency, oversight and a commitment to protecting the lives of those who serve.
Music in Kapan, a wedding, Vardavar and encounters with strangers become part of a journey both outward and inward. Returning to Armenia, Kristi Rendahl reflects on joy, loss, friendship and the unexpected moments that can bring the fragmented pieces of a life together.
Once limited to salads and side dishes, vegan dining in Armenia is quietly expanding. New restaurants, cafés and bakeries are proving that plant-based food isn't about restriction, it's about creating spaces where everyone can enjoy a meal together.
Syria has returned to the center of regional diplomacy, emerging as a testing ground for a new balance of power. As Turkey, Israel and other actors compete to shape the post-Assad order, the consequences of this shifting regional architecture extend beyond the Levant to the South Caucasus.
What does travel mean when you can’t return to the one place you most long for? Journeying through Morocco, Siranush Sargsyan finds traces of her lost homeland, Artsakh, in unfamiliar landscapes, traditions and people, revealing how displacement transforms the experience of elsewhere.
Yerevan may be culturally vibrant, but who has the power to shape the city? Heghine Pilosyan examines why artists and intellectuals cannot safeguard its cultural identity alone, as redevelopment, commercial interests and weakened institutions redefine what, and whom, the city is built for.
2026 թվականի խորհրդարանական ընտրությունների հիմնական միտումներին ու քաղաքական համակարգի փոփոխություններին անդրադարձող հոդվածի ՁայնաԳիրը։
AI has disrupted the assumptions on which many technology companies were built. Through Wirestock, Renderforest and CodeSignal, Ellen Tovmasyan explores how Armenian-founded companies are adapting their products and business models to remain competitive in a rapidly changing global market.
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.
