FAO says unexploded ordnance may have contaminated soil and is discussing de-mining partnerships.
A legal complaint alleges Iranian-made drugs entered Lebanon without proper testing; the claims have not been independently confirmed.
Reuters reports on a draft programme that could end years of blackouts, if both governments approve.
US-hosted technical talks at CENTCOM will test the pilot zones and the army's deployment.
Ministers in Damascus say about 700,000 Syrians have gone home from Lebanon.
Israel's prime minister says troops will stay in the south until the group is disarmed, as military talks open in Tampa.
Politicians recall the intelligence chief killed in a 2012 Beirut car bomb.
The group offers up to $14,000 per household while the government leads official reconstruction.
The bank links the slump to the March escalation and urges banking and fiscal reform.
The American Lebanese Cultural Center's two-day festival drew crowds to Midtown Park.
Lebanon stays committed to diplomacy, the president says.
The president says no attempt to undermine stability will be tolerated.
No weapons found; sources say it was dug in a search for gold.
Reuters reports a proposal that would need no upfront public spending.
Aoun, Salam and Berri discuss a new international arrangement for the south.
Lebanon wants a 'state-to-state' relationship with Iran; Mitri says there is no progress on exclusive state arms.
Banque du Liban sources told LBC no decision has been taken on raising monthly caps.
Isolated communities worry about the gap when the UN force begins withdrawing on 31 December.
The Prime Minister says only the state decides on war and peace and that lasting stability needs its authority everywhere.
Prime Minister Salam says the project will not burden the Treasury; Cabinet review to follow.
