HeyJaredAnna Harutyunyan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Armenian Weekly
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Varduhi Khachatryan’s efforts to bring Armenian music to European stages (opens the original)
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When Varduhi Khachatryan was 6, she would wait for her father at the Armenian National Opera and Ballet Theatre after performances of “Arshak II.” As the audience filed out, the lights in the auditorium gradually dimmed and the last traces of conversation faded. Khachatryan loved watching the theater transform after the curtain fell. Decades later, she returned to that same stage, making her debut as Queen Parantzem in “Arshak II,” the same opera she had watched her father perform when she was a
Why are women in Armenia delaying having a second child? (opens the original)
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Birth rates in Armenia continue to decline. In 2025, 32,042 births were registered in the country, compared with 33,593 in 2024 and 36,590 in 2023. Labor and Social Affairs Minister Arsen Torosyan also discussed the decline in births at a meeting of the ministry’s Public Council. According to him, some factors, such as the rising age at first marriage, are beyond the state’s immediate influence. However, if the fertility rate continues to decline, it could become a serious challenge for the coun
Armenuhi Sargsyan’s journey supporting seniors in Gyumri (opens the original)
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The turning points in our lives often come when carefully made plans fall apart. As a schoolgirl, Armenuhi Sargsyan imagined herself becoming a lawyer. She spent months studying humanities, preparing for entrance exams and planning to move to Yerevan to study at one of the capital’s universities. Financial difficulties, family circumstances and her parents’ concerns changed those plans. Armenuhi stayed in her hometown of Gyumri and enrolled in the psychology department at a local university. At
From watching cartoons to creating comics: Edgar Soghomonyan’s artistic journey (opens the original)
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When Edgar Soghomonyan was still a toddler, his mother turned on the television, and he watched a Soviet-era cartoon for the first time. There were no special effects or fast-paced action. But for him, it opened the door to a world that still inspires him today. His creative journey, however, began not with animation, but with a pencil and paper. Even before kindergarten, drawing was Edgar’s favorite activity. While other children played outside, Edgar preferred to sit and draw. As he grew older
How Alzheimer’s Care Armenia is transforming dementia care (opens the original)
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For years, many families in Armenia viewed memory loss as a normal part of aging. Forgetfulness was considered inevitable, even though specialists emphasize it can often be the first sign of dementia or Alzheimer’s disease. For a long time, dementia was rarely discussed in Armenia — often surrounded by shame, fear and misconceptions. Without a clear distinction between normal aging and a medical condition, few people sought professional help. To bridge this gap, Dr. Jane Mahakian, a gerontologis
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For The Armenian Weekly, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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