Tamara Davison
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 4, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Guardian
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Seeds of hope: how a local farming project is offering a lifeline to Gaza - AOL (opens the original)
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Salama Ayesh Muhanna still remembers the first seeds he planted on his family’s land in al-Qarara, Gaza. At just 17, Muhanna had proudly sprouted cucumbers. “I was very happy because I saw the results,” Muhanna says. “We were farmers at heart.” Now 71, he is an agronomist, a community leader and the founder of the Al-Qarara Seed Bank. The original project, founded in 2017, was situated near the eastern border of Gaza in al-Qarara, an area now completely flattened and inaccessible. Back then, Muh
Seeds of hope: how a local farming project is offering a lifeline to Gaza (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Family-run Al-Qarara Seed Bank is striving to help Palestinians gain sovereignty over their food security Salama Ayesh Muhanna still remembers the first seeds he planted on his family’s land in al-Qarara, Gaza. At just 17, Muhanna had proudly sprouted cucumbers. “I was very happy because I saw the results,” Muhanna says. “We were farmers at heart.” Now 71, he is an agronomist, a community leader and the founder of the Al-Qarara Seed Bank. The original project, founded in 2017, was situated near
The rise of blue-space therapy: how the sea is helping people deal with trauma, anxiety and addiction - AOL (opens the original)
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Watching the waves break across the vast, roaring ocean in front of him, Dave Phillips felt out of options standing on the cliff’s edge in Cornwall several years ago. The former British army corporal had lost a number of loved ones in quick succession, and the compounding effects of untreated post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) from his military tours had become all-consuming. “I’m from a generation where we didn’t talk,” says Phillips, 67. “I tried dealing with it myself and ended up standing
The rise of blue-space therapy: how the sea is helping people deal with trauma, anxiety and addiction (opens the original)
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‘Sea cures’ are not new but the idea that exposure to oceans, rivers and lakes can be medicine for the brain is gaining traction Watching the waves break across the vast, roaring ocean in front of him, Dave Phillips felt out of options standing on the cliff’s edge in Cornwall several years ago. The former British army corporal had lost a number of loved ones in quick succession, and the compounding effects of untreated post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) from his military tours had become all-
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For The Guardian, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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