Early findings involving cancer patients from Wuhan, China — the original epicenter of the Covid-19 pandemic —- suggest that many contracted the coronavirus while undergoing treatment in the hospital. That
Global 360 is a new webcast produced by The Washington Diplomat featuring managing editor Anna Gawel and political analyst Eric Ham, who break down the headlines of the day in a lively, informative format that cuts through the standard Beltway soundbites.
*NOTE: Because of the coronavirus pandemic, many events have been canceled. Please check with the venue beforehand to see if it has closed. The Canadian Embassy is highlighting the work of
*NOTE: Due to the coronavirus pandemic, the remaining showings of “Pass Over” at Studio Theatre have been canceled. To view a filmed version of “Pass Over” directed by Spike Lee at
*NOTE: Due to the coronavirus pandemic, all Smithsonian museums have been temporarily closed. Please visit naturalhistory.si.edu for updates on closures. A bright orange poster is the first thing visitors see before entering “Beauty
There is no shortage of discussion, analysis or self-expression when it comes to Henry Kissinger. The former U.S. national security advisor, secretary of state and diplomatic historian has been chronicled
Colombian Ambassador Francisco
There were no appointments for April 2020.
One of the first things that stands out in the book “Mrs. Ambassador: The Life and Politics of Eugenie Anderson” is that history really does repeat itself. Were America’s first
Yoko Elizabeth Sugiyama, the wife of Japanese Ambassador to the U.S. Shinsuke J. Sugiyama, died Feb. 10 of apparent sudden heart failure at the couple’s home in Tokyo at the
The $4.6 billion Nile Dam has become one of the most contentious and consequential projects in Egyptian and Ethiopian history, but for very different reasons.
Michèle Flournoy speaks in calm, measured tones about some of the world’s most terrifying crises, from coronavirus and nuclear weapons to Afghanistan and Iran. But that doesn’t mean her words carry any less weight or urgency.
Imagine arriving in Washington, D.C., for your first ambassadorial (or even diplomatic) posting during one of the most unpredictable presidencies in modern U.S. history — in the midst of an
