Hussain Abdul-Hussain
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| This article is orphaned as few or no other articles link to it. Please help introduce links in articles on related topics. (April 2008) |
Hussain Abdul-Hussain is the correspondent of Kuwaiti newspaper Al Rai. He lives in Washington DC. He worked for the Congress-funded Arabic TV, Alhurra, as news producer. He also worked as a reporter and editor for Beirut's The Daily Star. He was in Baghdad in April/May 2003 where he reported on the downfall of the Saddam Hussain regime. He has contributed articles to the New York Times, The Washington Post, The Christian Science Monitor, The International Herald Tribune, the USA Today and the Baltimore Sun and has appeared on CNN, MSNBC and the BBC. He also writes for Arabic dailies Annahar of Lebanon, Pan-Arab Alhayat and Egypt's Al-Ahram Weekly Suplement and has appeared on Arabic satellite TV stations. Abdul-Hussain is a graduate of the American University of Beirut where he studied history of the Middle East with a minor in political studies.
Abdul-Hussain is a ranked book reviewer on amazon [1]
His published Op-Eds in American Newspapers include:
The New York Times [2] In Iraq, the Play was the Thing [3] My First Day of Freedom
The Washington Post [4] Standing Up to Killers
The Christian Science Monitor [5] Two Faces of the Arab Street
The International Herald Tribune [6] Meanwhile: Fearing a return of the bad old days
His Arabic articles include: On Lebanese political forces in Al-Ahram [7]
On Chinese investments in the US in Al-Hayat [8]

