Made in America: Trade Policy in the Trump Era
Beyond the Border: The Future of US-Mexico Relations
The US just approved a $38 billion aid package to Israel. What do Israelis think about that?
Do Trump's plans for Syria make economic sense? Robert Powell of The Economist Intelligence Unit spoke about it in length at the town hall we produced with The Takeaway and The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR.
What do you want to see from the next American president?
What does the world want to see from the next American president?
Together with The Takeaway, we're hosting a forum on international perspectives on Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton and the US presidential election on Sept. 1 at The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR. Details and RSVP: http://goo.gl/i7Q9sR
What if James Bond had a family? The son of a '60s Israeli spy...
Oded Gur-Arie was not yet 13 year-old when he found out his father was not like most other dads. Full story: http://goo.gl/3k9Jd5
Questions from China: Is Trump just trying to get elected?
Is Trump serious? The latest question for our Global Town Hall on the US presidential election comes from a 16-year-old student in China.
The event will be co-hosted by The Takeaway and held Sept. 1 at The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR in NYC. Details and RSVP here: https://www.facebook.com/events/1645514092432009/
Doud Hassan: What are your plans for Somalia to get back on it...
Doud Hassan is from Somalia, a country that the next US president will likely have a big impact on. He submitted this question for the Global Town Hall we're hosting in NYC on Sept 1.
In the event, which is co-hosted by the The Takeaway, a panel of foreign policy experts will try to answer the question “What would the world like to hear from the next American president?" More details and RSVP here: https://www.facebook.com/events/1645514092432009/
On September 1st we will gather in New York with a panel of experts to ask and answer the question – what would the world like to hear from the next American president?
If you feel, like Or from Israel, that you have a stake in the US election, send us videos with your questions and concerns.
More details to come.
U Wirathu was called "The Face of Buddhist Terror" by Time magazine. Reporter Emily Johnson looks at the 969 Movement he leads, and its impact on Burmese Muslims.
Killing the Cranes
Listen to an excerpt from Edward Girardet's book, "Killing the Cranes: A Reporters Journey Through Three Decades of War in Afghanistan." Visit us online to see America Abroad's interview as he discusses his book and shares his first-hand perspective on war in Afghanistan. http://bit.ly/yah3b5
The Arab Spring swept across the Middle East with surprising force and speed. But to many long-time observers of the region, the signs of change were already apparent. Author Robin Wright reads from her prescient new book, "Rock the Casbah: Rage and Rebellion across the Islamic World." Watch our full interview at http://bit.ly/pXa3U9
AAM talks with Andrew Tabler, author of the upcoming book, In the Lion's Den: An Eyewitness Account of Washington's Battle with Syria. In this short excerpt, Tabler discusses the current protests in Syria. Watch the full interview, http://bit.ly/1duvU8
Community Supported Film in Afghanistan
AAM talks with Michael Sheridan, an artist and documentary filmmaker. His newest project, Community Supported Film, trains Afghans in documentary filmmaking and video journalism techniques. To see the full interview, go to http://bit.ly/1duvU8
Expression through Design in Jordan
Michael Makdah is co-founder and marketing director of Jo Bedu, an Amman-based apparel store. His company hires artists to create edgy designs that push the boundaries of freedom of expression in Jordan.
Polio Immunization in Nigeria
The recent outbreak of polio in the Republic of Congo (http://nyti.ms/cgYZh0) is a setback in the efforts to eradicate the disease in Africa. Watch how Nigerian communities have been actively engaged in order to carry out a polio vaccination campaign in their country.
After the Cole: One Sailor's Fight
Jesse Neal, a sailor on the USS Cole, had just woken up from a nap when a blast tore through the hull of the ship. In the years following the attack, Neal suffered from stress and loss. He eventually left the Navy, and soon found a way to channel his grief and anger: professional wrestling.