She is fun. She is positive. She is authentic. And according to her admirers, she radiates a refreshing brand of all three attributes, which can at times be hard to
Click on each page above to view it larger Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Click on each page above to view it larger Page
Jazz originated in the African American communities of New Orleans but quickly spread to became a global sensation, inspiring international offshoots ranging from Afro-Cuban jazz to acid jazz in the
On April 28, Richard G. Lugar, a six-term Republican senator from Indiana, passed away at the age of 87. Lugar, who graduated from Denison University and the University of Oxford,
In Gaza, calm has returned after rocket fire between Palestinian militants and Israel in early May killed over two dozen people, marking the deadliest outbreak of violence since a 2014
Better known for high tempers than high fashion, Washington, D.C., has seen catwalks pop up in the unlikeliest of places recently: embassies, historic buildings and even the State Department. That’s
It's hard to tackle "Love's Labor's Lost," one of Shakespeare's earliest comedies, for a variety of reasons. The play's complicated wordplay, harebrained plot, pedantic humor and obscure literary allusions are
By The People is back in Washington, D.C., this June with an expanded lineup of blockbuster art installations and dialogue programs examining the theme of life, liberty and the pursuit
Cover Story Finns Remain Low-Key About World, Issues as They Assume EU Presidency Finns consistently rank among the happiest people on the planet, but even the happiest people have their
The Cold War, it could be argued, is rearing its ugly head again. Russian President Vladimir Putin has been aggressively seeking to reassert Russia as a dominant geopolitical player, to
There's a paradox at the heart of the Ursula von Rydingsvard exhibit at the National Museum of Women in the Arts (NMWA): Monumental sculpture that evokes inwardness. Michelangelo may have
Re: "African Staying Power: Continent's Longest-Serving Leaders Stay Put While Lining Their Pockets" April 2019 Issue of The Washington Diplomat The article on long-standing corrupt African dictators was fabulous —
Eight French officers traveled across the Atlantic to fight in the American War of Independence. Along the way and back at home, they wrote down their recollections and impressions of
