584 articles
10 new posts a day
What’s on,
how it works,
and how it got here.
Transactions and rules, weekend plans, restaurants, car prices and Kuwait’s history. Every fact from its first source, in English and Arabic.
What changed today, and what you need to do
Service news and decisions, written the day they land, with the step you need to take
Souq Sharq fish market moves to a temporary hall: 160 stalls, auctions twice a day
Local zubaidi sells at KD 22 a kilo, and Kuwaiti maid is off the slabs until late October.
35 moorings at Kubbar: tie up to a buoy, don’t drop anchor on the coral
Lanes close on King Fahd Road for 15 days, and a Jabriya street until Sunday dawn
Rebuilding a mortgaged government house? The request now goes through Sahel
Jazeera Airways adds winter flights to Prague from 17 December
What to do this weekend
Events, exhibitions and new places, with the hours, the price and how to book
Your child’s car seat: which type at which age, and when the belt alone is enough
Five steps settle the choice and the fitting, from rear-facing to the shoulder-and-thigh test.
An emergency card on your lock screen: medical details a paramedic can read without your code
No signal in the desert? Save the area to Google Maps before you leave
Split AC filter: lift the panel, brush off the dust, dry it in the shade
Pull, aim, squeeze, sweep: how to use a fire extinguisher at home
Why people read Kuwait One
For the person with a transaction to finish today, the one looking for a weekend plan, and the one who wants to know how Kuwait used to be
A first source for every fact
Every service story comes from the body itself, with a source line at the end.
Ten posts every day
From 05:00 to 15:00: On This Day, Tech, Heritage, Now, Food, How To, Offers, Weekend.
English and Arabic
Two editions, each written for its reader rather than translated.
Kuwait as it was
Stories of the towns, houses and people, from the first sources.
From Kuwait’s heritage
Stories of the towns, houses and people, from the first sources
A port, a school, a factory and houses: what Kuwait’s first dinar notes showed
Water on a donkey cart: how Kuwait’s fire service grew into its own directorate
Kaifan, 1962: residents pooled 4,260 dinars so they would not have to shop in town
Kuwait One in your pocket
Ten posts a day, the first at 05:00. Pick the channel that suits you.