And Yet Our Brothers: Portraits of France
Laëtitia Soula toured the expansive photo exhibit Portraits of France, which celebrates the lives of 318 immigrants who paid it forward.
Laëtitia Soula toured the expansive photo exhibit Portraits of France, which celebrates the lives of 318 immigrants who paid it forward.
The Moroccan team's World Cup wins have galvanized their Arab and African fans and inspired millions around the world.
Film critic and historian Viola Shafik pillories cinematographic voyeurism.
We saw Dina Amer's debut feature film based on the life of Hasna Ait Boulahcen, yet another victim of Wahhabi/Salafi extremism.
Algerian critic Fouad Mami parses his nation's history and independence from France, on Algeria's 60th anniversary.
Pierre Daum opines that despite a French museum's best effort, an exhibit on Algeria and France can't escape its colonial bias.
Oliver Gloag explores the conflicted Algerian and French identity of Albert Camus, reviewing his later novels, stories and statements.
Rosa Maria Branche welcomes Rima Abdul Malak as Macron's choice for the new Minister of Culture.
Aren't military attacks on hospitals and other medical facilities considered war crimes?
TMR's editor reflects on the experience of seeking home and refuge.
Rana Asfour shares her thoughts on the widely-celebrated book from Dina Nayeri, who writes that escaping and becoming a refugee preoccupied her life for more than 20 years.
Algeria’s leading cartoonist reminisces on his start in bandes dessinées in Algeria, Poland and France.
There are some walls we can't discuss freely and openly without inviting censure. This is one of them.