[3] Khalil Khattar Sarkis (also known as Khalil Zayniyya)[4] had established his own printing house called Al-Adabiyya through which he printed his newspaper, Lisan al-Hal, and a magazine entitled Al-Mishkat.
Then his son Ramez Khalil Sarkis took over the task until 1941 when he was elected as a member of Parliament from Beirut and was assigned as minister of education.
After Khalil Ramez Sarkis, editing and publishing was taken over by Gebran Hayek.
[11] Bishop George Khodr wrote for the daily in his column called Hadith al-Ahad (The Sunday Talk) from 11 March 1962 to 25 January 1970.
[14] The name and the licence of the paper was acquired by the Lebanese National Congress that resumed its publication as a weekly newspaper.