A kaleidoscope of colors, pop culture references and traditional Asian art techniques collide in “Jiha Moon: Double Welcome, Most Everyone’s Mad Here,” an exhibition suffused with both satirical whimsy and
April 2018 There are no appointments for this month.
Cover Story With Trump's Jerusalem Recognition, U.S. Is on the Wrong Side of History In May, President Trump will make history when he inaugurates the U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem, cementing
With today’s social media, every photo is carefully selected or edited to post the best image of how one would like to be perceived. Historical figures ranging from Queen Elizabeth
President Trump’s imposition of tariffs on steel and aluminum imports has ignited a worldwide firestorm of anger, frustration and confusion. Countries that export steel and/or aluminum to the United States
UPDATE: On April 7, after this story went to press, former Brazilian President Luiz Inácio "Lula" da Silva turned himself in to begin a 12-year prison sentence on corruption, although
Spring is one of the best seasons to visit Washington, D.C., and not only because of the famous cherry blossoms turning the nation’s capital pink. The weather is warming up
Five scraps of cloth with names written in ink made from blood and rust are the striking focal point of a somber, poignant exhibition on the Syrian conflict at the
It’s well known that the United States spends a lot more for its health care than other industrialized nations do. But a new study claims that some of the purported
A woman’s place is in the home. Or so they say. The National Museum of Women in the Arts (NMWA) takes that sexist trope and turns it on its head
Mojca Kaluđerović and her husband, Ambassador of Montenegro Nebojša Kaluđerović, have been together far longer than the existence of the young country they represent. A veteran diplomat for the former
The meeting on March 20 between U.S. Secretary of Defense James Mattis and Norwegian Minister of Defense Frank Bakke-Jensen confirmed the long-standing defense relationship between the United States and Norway.
Come April 19, Cuba — for the first time in nearly six decades — will be led by a man whose last name isn’t Castro. The historic transition, in which
