The inaugural LINE Armenian Architecture Biennial has launched in Yerevan. This month-long festival features eight installations scattered across Yerevan, transforming public spaces into platforms for dialogue. The opening exhibition, “Public Spaces of Yerevan: Then and Now,” looks at how the city’s public areas have changed over time. It places old architectural plans and photos next to new ones, giving visitors a side-by-side view of what has been built, what has been lost, and what remains. The festival includes exhibitions, symposiums, round-table discussions and more. We speak with international architects like Raffy Mardirossian and Cindy Yinn about their interactive installations. Meanwhile, co-founder Shant Charoian talks about the three-year journey to bring the program to life.

Ruling party asks opposition to support constitutional referendum

Armenian Wine Week seeks to win over the world

Turkish business leaders press for Armenia trade as Ankara sets conditions

Justice ministry seeks to discipline judge who recused himself from Catholicos trial

Explainer: Votes Armenia needs to adopt a new constitution

Parliament speaker urges opposition to let voters decide on new constitution
Civilnet