On March 7, the Parents of Students of Middle Eastern, Islamic and North African Heritage collaborated with the Sidwell Muslim Students Association to host Sidwell’s annual Ramadan Iftar.
During the 1950s Red Scare, screenwriter Martin Berkeley accused 155 people of ties to Communism before the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC).
With thirty minutes to the beginning of the Feb. 21 event at Politics and Prose commemorating The Washington Post’s Book World section, the bookstore was packed.
The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts became the focus of significant controversy following its board’s decision to add President Donald Trump’s name to the building and the administration’s restructuring of its leadership.
As someone who is queer and has always desired to see more queer couples in film, I was excited to watch the show “Heated Rivalry,” a drama adapted from the novel of the same name.
Land, language, culture and country — these themes animate “The Stars We Do Not See,” an Australian Indigenous art exhibit at the National Gallery of Art.
On Jan. 24 at Politics and Prose, University of California Davis School of Law professor Brian Soucek spoke to scholar Mary Anne Franks about his book, “The Opinionated University: Academic Freedom, Diversity, and the Myth of Neutrality in American Higher Education.”
