Museums across the U.S. have closed to the public, to help stop the spread of the Coronavirus. But that hasn’t stopped the guardians of some of the greatest art collections in the country from sharing their national treasures with people around the world. VOA’s Julie Taboh spoke with the director of one of the Smithsonian Institution’s most popular museums about the many ways they’re reaching their audience~VOA NEWS
Escaping from Scam Center on Cambodia’s Bokor Mountain
RFA Vietnamese Escape from Bokor Mountain.Credit:Rebel Pepper/RFA This story contains an image that some readers may find disturbing. Tu Anh Tu’s jour
UN Security Council Meets to Discuss Children and Armed Conflict
Vanessa Frazier, Permanent Representative of Malta to the United Nations, introduces a resolution at the Security Council meeting on children and arme
10 Shocking Revelations from Bangladesh Commission’s Report About Ex-PM Hasina-Linked Forced Disappearances
Shailaja Neelakantan/Washington Family members of relatives who they allege were forcibly disappeared during the successive governments of Sheikh Hasi
Migration Dynamics Shifting Due to New US Administration New Regional Laws
In 2024, there was a slowdown in the number of migrants traveling from Latin America to the United States, in part due to new policies and controls pu
UN Security Council Meets to Discuss the Maintenance of International Peace and Security and Artificial Intelligence
Antony J. Blinken, Secretary of State of the United States of America, chairs the United Nations Security Council meeting on Maintenance of Internatio
Winter Brings New Challenges for Residents living in Ukraine’s Donetsk Region
The front line is continually shifting in the Donetsk region of Eastern Ukraine, and Russian shelling is causing more and more damage to nearby cities
Permanent Representative of Israel Briefs Press at UN Headquarters
Danny Danon, Permanent Representative of Israel to the United Nations, briefs reporters prior to the United Nations Security Council meeting on the Mi
Hospitals Overwhelmed in Vanuatu as Death and Damage Toll Mounts from Quake
At least 14 people have been killed and hundreds injured, but medical experts and the government say the figure is likely to rise. Harry Pearl/Sydney
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