EVENT CATEGORIES Art Dance Discussions Festivals Music Theater ART Through Nov. 2Parks and Passages: Art and Public Space in Berlin and WashingtonThis summer, Provisions Library sent a team of
Languages Arabic Flemish Italian Silent Czech French Hebrew Spanish Danish German Mandarin Swedish English Greek Russian Swiss-German Film Highlight EU Takes Over AFI The European Union, recently awarded the Nobel
Cover Story New Envoy Says Egypt Has Turned Page on Dictatorship Solving the murder at the heart of the crime thriller he wrote pales in comparison to the real-life challenges
Laos Chanthavisouk Chanthasane departed the post of second secretary on Aug. 29, 2012. Nanthanakhone Keovongvichith assumed the position of third secretary on July 30, 2012. A graduate of Seoul National
Art by Michael Coleman Abstract Evolution Dane Taps His Inner GeologistTo Evolve Artistically Read More FOOD Hungry to Serve State Department Dishes UpSmart Power on a Platter Read More by
AFGHANISTAN Nov. 15: Islamic New YearNov. 24: Ashura ALBANIANov. 28: Independence DayNov. 29: Liberation Day ALGERIANov. 1: Anniversary of the RevolutionNov. 15: Awal MoharemNov. 24: Achoura ANDORRANov. 1: All Saints
In Mohamed M. Tawfik's crime thriller "Murder in the Tower of Happiness," the strangled body of a beautiful young actress named Ahlam is found in the elevator of a luxury
Suzanne Nossel, executive director of Amnesty International USA, was tired but beaming. The New York-based social justice and human rights activist, who assumed Amnesty International's top job in January, had
Pei-Wen Liu, a business undergraduate student from Taiwan who is living and studying near D.C.'s Dupont Circle, says she texts his father in Taiwan every day. "If I'm very busy
The attack on the American consulate in Benghazi and the resulting death of J. Christopher Stevens, the U.S. ambassador to Libya, revealed the longstanding tug of war between keeping diplomats
Americans in general are a hospitable people who enjoy helping foreigners understand our culture and traditions. Most of us can defend and explain just about everything — why we call