Culture Archives

Netflix series ‘The Paper’ (Novine) reflects reality of politics, corruption and freedom of expression in Croatia, the Balkans and beyond

September 24, 2019

FILM·FSU·Headlines·Human Rights·Op-Ed·Opinion | Analysis·WORLD NEWS

Why should anyone outside of Croatia and the greater Balkans watch Netflix’s hit show “The Paper” other than entertainment value and loads

Artwork shines a spotlight on 13 American Veterans who survived the trauma of war

December 1, 2018

Culture·Headlines·VETERANS·Veterans Programs

Artist Susan J. Barron captures thirteen American veterans who survived the trauma of war in a series “Depicting the Invisible”. On November

China’s football fever and FIFA – a World Cup match made in heaven

July 3, 2018

ASIA·Business·ECONOMICS·Headlines·SOUTH EAST ASIA·Sports·WORLD NEWS

FIFA’s public relations disasters have left the organization in difficult financial straights. Smelling blood in the water, China is moving to assert

Life after the Marine Corps – a 360 with skateboard artist Rafael Colon

April 8, 2018

AMERICAS·Culture·Headlines·LIFESTYLE·VETERANS·Video

Stepping into Rafael Colon’s Harlem apartment in New York City, you’ll immediately notice two things: painted skateboards are the first — not

The 2018 Winter Olympics: U.S. soldier athletes, Russian doping and a temporary peace on the Korean Peninsula

February 8, 2018

ASIA·Headlines·Sports·VETERANS·WORLD NEWS

While the opening ceremony for the 2018 Winter Olympics takes place this Friday evening in Pyeongchang, in South Korea — barely 50

US to continue military drills despite upcoming Winter Olympics in South Korea

December 21, 2017

ASIA·NATIONAL SECURITY·News Wire·Sports·WORLD NEWS

With so much attention on the nuclear crisis in North Korea, the upcoming Winter Olympics in South Korea has been approaching quietly.

‘The Long Road Home’ sheds light on the toll of war in Iraq

November 7, 2017

Culture·FILM·Headlines·MIDDLE EAST·TV·VETERANS

On April 4, 2004, U.S. troops from the 1st Cavalry Division in Baghdad were sent to secure the Shi’a militia-controlled district known

Free press, censorship, Bassem Youssef and a behind the scenes look at the film ‘Tickling Giants’

October 15, 2017

Culture·FILM·Headlines·MENA·MIDDLE EAST·TV·Video

A free press is the cornerstone of every thriving democracy. As such, Lima Charlie News has continued to report about oppressive censorship

‘Rebel in the Rye’ – A Conversation with Hollywood rebel Danny Strong

September 7, 2017

AMERICAS·Culture·FILM·Headlines·VETERANS

REBEL IN THE RYE director Danny Strong’s directorial debut is about the birth of a writer and how that writer, a World

Conor McGregor vs. Floyd Mayweather: Should We Care?

August 25, 2017

AMERICAS·Culture·Headlines·Op-Ed·Opinion | Analysis·Sports

For the months the Conor McGregor and Floyd Mayweather fight inched glacially towards its start date, we were treated to a special

Women Soldiers in the Spotlight

July 27, 2017

AMERICAS·Culture·New York City·Theatre

Bullet Catchers, a play currently in its first run in New York City, examines what life will be like in the not-to-distant

Women in combat inspire performance in ‘Bullet Catchers’

July 19, 2017

Culture·Headlines·New York City·Theatre·VETERANS

Still a controversial issue within the military community, opponents to women serving in combat roles raise questions about its impact to mission

Hello, Bette! Bette Midler’s triumphant return to Broadway in ‘Hello, Dolly!’

July 14, 2017

AMERICAS·Culture·Headlines·New York City·Theatre

Bette Midler is triumphant in her long-awaited return to Broadway musicals, starring in a very faithful revival of the classic Hello, Dolly!

How to save the NBA from the NBA

July 7, 2017

AMERICAS·Culture·ECONOMICS·Headlines·Op-Ed·Sports

We all knew in July of 2016 where this train was going. The signing of Kevin Durant to the Golden State Warriors, who

‘Anastasia’ – romance and a heroine’s journey win audiences over

July 5, 2017

Culture·Theatre

For people of a certain age, there is a magical connection with the animated film Anastasia, perhaps the crowning achievement of the

‘Come From Away’ takes you back to that fateful day in September 2001

June 29, 2017

Culture·New York City·Opinion | Analysis·Theatre

September 11 is the defining event of the last two decades. It was a day of incredible tragedy, of courageous heroism, and

Culture

Netflix series ‘The Paper’ (Novine) reflects reality of politics, corruption and freedom of expression in Croatia, the Balkans and beyond

Artwork shines a spotlight on 13 American Veterans who survived the trauma of war

Life after the Marine Corps – a 360 with skateboard artist Rafael Colon

The 2018 Winter Olympics: U.S. soldier athletes, Russian doping and a temporary peace on the Korean Peninsula

US to continue military drills despite upcoming Winter Olympics in South Korea

‘The Long Road Home’ sheds light on the toll of war in Iraq

Free press, censorship, Bassem Youssef and a behind the scenes look at the film ‘Tickling Giants’

‘Rebel in the Rye’ – A Conversation with Hollywood rebel Danny Strong

Conor McGregor vs. Floyd Mayweather: Should We Care?

Women Soldiers in the Spotlight

Women in combat inspire performance in ‘Bullet Catchers’

Hello, Bette! Bette Midler’s triumphant return to Broadway in ‘Hello, Dolly!’

How to save the NBA from the NBA

‘Anastasia’ – romance and a heroine’s journey win audiences over

‘Come From Away’ takes you back to that fateful day in September 2001

News Wire

The Currency War Nobody Wants to Name

Europe will survive only if it pays someone else to die in its place

Can the U.S. Counter China’s Growing Soft and Sharp Power Influence Through Sanctions?

Fracture, Friction, Fatigue.

Idle Meandering Thoughts (Part 2 of 2)

Lebanon: Inside the Shell

Cyber Warfare Now – Tales from the Digital Battlefield

Israel-Hamas Cyberwar, when old warfare meets new

Huawei – China’s telecom giant hits a giant wall

Strike a deal with which devil? The many faces of the Taliban

The fate of Afghanistan’s NATO Generation

Afghanistan – A Bold Solution