The BBC, in partnership with the British Council, brought together young people from 119 countries to learn about deep listening and have conversations across divides.
Hawraa was part of a project which encouraged Lebanese citizens with conflicting views to listen to each other.
Over 200 people listen to others with strongly opposing views, as part of the Crossing Divides season.
Can drag shows bring people together despite nationalist feelings? LGBT activists from Kosovo and Serbia believe they can.
Two teenagers have a cathartic encounter with men jailed for an Islamist attack that killed their mum.
Do you find it hard to speak to people when you feel passionately that they are wrong? A ground-breaking experiment matches people up with someone they disagree with.
A block of flats in Sweden is tackling loneliness by mixing age groups - and making socialising an obligation.
How deep listening without interruption or judgement can help us find common ground and feel valued.
The issues, people and foods that win the backing of most British people.
Recent polls show growing numbers of Britons think immigration has had a positive impact on the UK.
Many people think our social media experience is an exercise in the confirmation of prejudices. Does the academic literature support that claim?
Why mixing with a diverse group of people can do a lot to make us more creative.
Ignoring stereotypes like "snowflakes" and "gammons" helps us find common ground, research suggests.
We consistently underestimate the benefits of interacting with strangers, research suggests.
An introduction to the BBC's Crossing Divides season, bringing people together in a fragmented world.
Are your friends just like you? Try our interactive quiz to see how you compare to people across the world.
Theo is nearly a third of the age of his colleague Charlie - and he manages her. The pair explain how they make the relationship work.
When Nashville musician Amanda asked violinmaker Ray to make her one, little did she know where it would lead.
An initiative in the state of Rio de Janeiro aims to improve the lives of those behind bars.
Magda, who is Jewish, and Marwa, who is Palestinian and Muslim, are driving a push to rescue Egypt's Jewish heritage.
Sixteen-year-old twins Ana Fernanda and Ana Luisa begin their journey from Mexico in the early hours.
After living on California's streets for a decade, Greg and Marie received a remarkable invitation.
More young people are turning to social media to explore their faith.
Practical tips on how to manage conflict in the workplace from executive coach Jenny Bird and Acas' Alex Newton.
Bus riders in Plymouth step on board a double decker with a difference, where everyone on board wants to chat.
A daycare centre unites the generations in a shanty town where the police are battling drug dealers.
An initiative is getting primary school pupils to confront speeding motorists, in a bid to enforce the speed limit near schools.
The Cabinet aims to draw people out of their social media bubbles for face-to-face political discussion.
The project allows people with learning disabilities to go to concerts without a carer.
How a love of surfing bring rich and poor together in Rio
