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A Workplace Potluck Filled With Filipino Food And Memories

After a homesick intern inspired a group of Filipino-American coworkers to start a weekly lunch club, they all began to realize how much they missed — and needed — a taste of their shared heritage.

Nya Paw demonstrates the traditional Karen art of weaving on a bamboo loom at the Karen Organization of San Diego.

International Museum In San Diego Looks Local For Latest Multicultural Offering

San Diego’s museums showcase artwork and artifacts from around the world, but curators at the Mingei International Museum didn't have to travel far for its upcoming demonstration.

People in the Spanish Basque village of Agurain walk past graffiti calling for the return of ETA prisoners to the Basque country on Thursday. The Basque separatist group has formally announced its dissolution.

Basque Separatist Group Disbands, After Decades Of Bloody Conflict

The group ETA spent nearly 60 years fighting for Basque independence — and killing hundreds of people in bombings and other attacks. Years after a cease-fire, ETA now says the "journey has ended."

The Shorja market in central Baghdad, bustling in early April, was targeted in attacks in 2007.

15 Years After U.S. Invasion, Some Iraqis Are Nostalgic For Saddam Hussein Era

"Many people, when they compare between the situation under Saddam Hussein and now, find maybe their life under Saddam Hussein was better," says an Iraqi general.

Christopher Francis with his parents before departing the airport in Colombo, Sri Lanka.

How A Half-Hour In A U.S. Embassy Changed A Life

NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro talks to an immigrant, Christopher Francis from Sri Lanka, who was looking for the man who gave him a visa to enter the U.S. 45 years ago.

The suspect in a van attack in Toronto that killed 10 people declared an "incel rebellion" in a Facebook post preceding the incident.

What's An 'Incel'? The Online Community Behind The Toronto Van Attack

Reporter Arshy Mann breaks down the ideology of violent misogyny linked to the Toronto suspect: "It's quite a disturbing part of the Internet."

Buried together, a child and a llama were part of a mass sacrificial killing that included more than 140 children and over 200 llamas in the Huanchaquito-Las Llamas site in coastal Peru near Trujillo.

Remains Of More Than 140 Children Who Were Sacrificed Found In Peru

They died 500 years ago in what may be the world's largest sacrificial killing of children, reported National Geographic.

Senegalese Army Gen. Amadou Kane (left) receives the 2016 Flintlock flag from U.S. Army Gen. Donald Bolduc during the inauguration of a military base in Thiès, Senegal, in February 2016, during a three-week joint military exercise between African, U.S. and European troops known as Flintlock.

The U.S. Has No Clear Strategy For Africa. Here's Why It Really Needs One

The U.S. relies on a threat-focused approach, when the international community should also support economic and governance development in the region, argues the ex-special forces commander for Africa.

Ibrar Hussein Mirzai, an 18-year-old Afghan, has received asylum in Hungary and hopes to eventually gain Hungarian citizenship. He is aware that Hungarians don't like refugees. "I am a normal person just like them," he says.

Hungary Has A Xenophobia Problem

Just 10 percent of Hungarians polled say they feel totally comfortable making friends with an immigrant. In a survey, Hungarians even rejected a group that doesn't exist.

Thenmozhi Soundararajan, Dr. Cornel West, Dr. Maari Zwick-Maitreyi and Karlene Griffiths Sekou of Black Lives Matter Boston, sit for a Q&A to talk about the results of a new survey on caste discrimination in the US.

When Caste Discrimination Comes To The United States

In South Asia, caste conflicts and discrimination remain a potent force in everyday life. A new survey shows that caste discrimination is playing out in the United States, as well.

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