Play: Alice in Arabialand
2025-06-09 19:30 - 21:30 (America/Los_Angeles) | Annex Theatre, Physical Address: 1100 E. Pike St. (11th Ave. at E. Pike St.), Seattle, WA, 98122
Fall down the rabbit hole with Alice on an adventure to “Arabialand” where she will meet queens, challenge djinns, and learn from mystics. As Alice journeys through the queer underground, she learns more about the impact of decades of colonialism and imperialism on the region. A magical realism fusion of Lewis Carroll’s novel and Arab folklore, Alice in Arabialand will delight and move those familiar with and new to queer life in the Middle East.

Buy Tickets

Ticketing and Box Office
Sliding-scale tickets starting at $5
The box office opens 30 minutes before curtain.
Performances
Monday, June 9 at 7:30 p.m. (Industry Night)
Thursday, June 12 at 7:30 p.m. (PWYC)
Friday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, June 14 at 7:30 p.m. (Closing Night)

Arabic English Language Exchange Meetup: Chatting and Games at Lune Cafe
2025-06-12 18:30 - 20:30, 2025-06-26 18:30 - 20:30 | Lune Cafe, Lune Cafe 107 1st Ave S, Seattle, WA, 98104
Details:
أهلا يا جماعه
هنلتقي في Lune Cafe ونتكلم بالعربي او انجليزي وممكن نلعب حاجه كمان. هاجيب معايا مواضيع للنقاش وطوله وألعاب كروت وممكن تجيبوا ألعابكو كمان
نرحب بكل اللهجات العربيه والمستويات الإنكليزيه
We’ll meet at Lune Cafe for some chatting in Arabic/English and possibly some games. I’ll bring conversation starters and games but feel free to bring your own!
All dialects and English levels welcome!
Come join us, all dialects welcome!

Play: Alice in Arabialand
2025-06-12 19:30 - 21:30 | Annex Theatre, Physical Address: 1100 E. Pike St. (11th Ave. at E. Pike St.), Seattle, WA, 98122
Fall down the rabbit hole with Alice on an adventure to “Arabialand” where she will meet queens, challenge djinns, and learn from mystics. As Alice journeys through the queer underground, she learns more about the impact of decades of colonialism and imperialism on the region. A magical realism fusion of Lewis Carroll’s novel and Arab folklore, Alice in Arabialand will delight and move those familiar with and new to queer life in the Middle East.

Buy Tickets

Ticketing and Box Office
Sliding-scale tickets starting at $5
The box office opens 30 minutes before curtain.
Performances
Thursday, June 12 at 7:30 p.m. (PWYC)
Friday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, June 14 at 7:30 p.m. (Closing Night)

Play: Alice in Arabialand
2025-06-13 19:30 - 21:30 | Annex Theatre, Physical Address: 1100 E. Pike St. (11th Ave. at E. Pike St.), Seattle, WA, 98122
Fall down the rabbit hole with Alice on an adventure to “Arabialand” where she will meet queens, challenge djinns, and learn from mystics. As Alice journeys through the queer underground, she learns more about the impact of decades of colonialism and imperialism on the region. A magical realism fusion of Lewis Carroll’s novel and Arab folklore, Alice in Arabialand will delight and move those familiar with and new to queer life in the Middle East.

Buy Tickets

Ticketing and Box Office
Sliding-scale tickets starting at $5
The box office opens 30 minutes before curtain.
Performances
Friday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, June 14 at 7:30 p.m. (Closing Night)

Author Safa Suleiman: Hilwa's Gifts
2025-06-14 11:30 - 13:00 | Register for Location
Author Safa Suleiman will be doing an introduction, reading of the book and Q&A with kiddos.
In Bellevue! Please register for location

Play: Alice in Arabialand
2025-06-14 19:30 - 21:30 | Annex Theatre, Physical Address: 1100 E. Pike St. (11th Ave. at E. Pike St.), Seattle, WA, 98122
Fall down the rabbit hole with Alice on an adventure to “Arabialand” where she will meet queens, challenge djinns, and learn from mystics. As Alice journeys through the queer underground, she learns more about the impact of decades of colonialism and imperialism on the region. A magical realism fusion of Lewis Carroll’s novel and Arab folklore, Alice in Arabialand will delight and move those familiar with and new to queer life in the Middle East.

Buy Tickets

Ticketing and Box Office
Sliding-scale tickets starting at $5
The box office opens 30 minutes before curtain.
Performances
Saturday, June 14 at 7:30 p.m. (Closing Night)

Author Event: Hala Alyan w/ Gabrielle Bates
2025-06-19 19:00 - 20:00 | Elliott Bay Book Company, 1521 10th Avenue, Seattle, 98122, United States
Hala Alyan w/ Gabrielle Bates
Thursday June 19th, 2025 @ 7:00PM – 8:00 PM

Award-winning Palestinian American poet and novelist Hala Alyan discusses her debut memoir, I’ll Tell You When I’m Home, in which Alyan’s experience of motherhood via surrogacy forces her to reckon with her own past, and the legacy of her family’s exile and displacement, all in the name of a new future. She’s joined alongside poet Gabrielle Bates.
To help us anticipate audience size, please RSVP here!
After a decade of yearning for parenthood, years marked by miscarriage after miscarriage, Hala Alyan makes the decision to use a surrogate. In this charged time, she turns to the archetype of the waiting woman—the Scheherazade who tells stories to ensure another dawn—to confront her own narratives of motherhood, love, and inheritance.
As her baby grows in the body of another woman, in another country, Hala finds her own life unraveling—a husband who wants to leave; the cost of past traumas and addictions threatening to resurface; the city of her youth, Beirut, on the brink of crisis. She turns to family stories and communal myths: of grandmothers mapping their lives through Palestine, Kuwait, Syria, Lebanon; of eradicated villages and invading armies; of places of refuge that proved only temporary; of men that left and women that stayed; of the contradictions of her own Midwestern childhood, and adolescence in various Arab cities.
Meanwhile, as the baby grows from the size of a poppyseed to a grain of rice, then a lime, and beyond, Hala gathers the stories that are her legacy, setting down the ones that confine, holding close those that liberate. It is emotionally charged, painstaking work, but now the stakes are higher: how to honor ancestors and future generations alike in the midst of displacement? How to impart love for those who are no longer here, for places one can no longer touch?
A stunningly lyrical and brutally honest quest for motherhood, selfhood, and peoplehood, I’ll Tell You When I’m Home is a powerful story of unraveling and becoming, of destruction and redemption, and of homelands lost and recreated.
Hala Alyan is the author of the novels Salt Houses—winner of the Dayton Literary Peace Prize and the Arab American Book Award, and a finalist for the Chautauqua Prize—and The Arsonists’ City, a finalist for the Aspen Words Literary Prize. She is also the author of five highly acclaimed collections of poetry, including The Twenty-Ninth Year and The Moon That Turns You Back. Her work has been published by The New Yorker, The Academy of American Poets, The New York Times, The Guardian, and Guernica. She lives in Brooklyn with her family, where she works as a clinical psychologist and professor at New York University.
Gabrielle Bates‘s poetry collection Judas Goat (Tin House, 2023) was named a Best Book of 2023 by NPR and Electric Lit and a finalist for the Washington State Book Award. In addition to freelance writing and editing, she works for Open Books: A Poem Emporium; co-hosts the podcast The Poet Salon; and serves occasionally as faculty for the University of Washington Rome Center, the Tin House Writers’ Workshops, and Brooklyn Poets. The recipient of support from the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference and Artist Trust, her work has appeared in the New Yorker, Ploughshares, The Believer, Kenyon Review, Sewanee Review, and elsewhere. www.gabriellebat.es

Farah Siraj at the Vancouver International Jazz Festival
2025-06-20 14:00 - 16:00 | West Vancouver Memorial Library, 1950 Marine Dr, West Vancouver, British Columbia, V7V 1J8, Canada
Vivacious Jordanian flamenco-jazz artist Farah Siraj has sung in English, Arabic, and Spanish on some of the world’s most prestigious stages, such as Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Centre, and at events like the Nobel Prize Awards, World Economic Forum, and United Nations World Peace Day. The singer-songwriter and guitarist leads an ethnically diverse quartet of musicians from the Middle East, Europe, United States, and South America.
Presented in association with North Shore Jazz.
Special thanks to West Vancouver Memorial Library.

Ground Zero
2025-06-20 17:30 - 20:30 | First United Methodist Church (Oak Harbor), 1050 SE Ireland St, Oak Harbor, WA, 98277
FREE MOVIE SCREENING in OAK HARBOR!
Experience a night of powerful storytelling and community spirit in support of one Palestinian family. Be in community and watch “From Ground Zero” on Friday, June 20th (doors open 5:30pm) at First United Methodist Church in Oak Harbor, WA.
Free entry and refreshments! RSVP for tickets using the link in bio 🍉

Yoga for Palestine
2025-06-21 14:00 - 15:30 | Studio in Bellingham, 1412 Cornwall Ave, Bellingham, WA, 98225
Use this link to sign up:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSe07z62brmX2jPePxY5JPsUJUHPPBYvXBASaw0y48Y1Ud9TJQ/viewform

Tatreez Workshop
2025-06-21 18:00 - 21:00 | UW – the Quad, Pierce Ln, Seattle, WA, 98195
Mark your calendars! Come join us for a fun workshop where you will learn about the significance of Tatreez in Palestinian culture and how to stitch your own design!
Please RSVP with the link in bio!
Hope to see you there!
#tatreez #tatreezembroidery #tatreezandtea#tatreezworkshop #tatreezdesign #freepalesti̇ne

Six MENA poets at Elliott Bay Book Company
2025-06-21 19:00 - 20:00 | Elliott Bay Book Company, 1521 10th Avenue, Seattle, 98122, United States
menaheritagemonth

Join us at Elliott Bay Book Co as six poets from the local MENA (Middle Eastern & North African) community read selections from their own selected work followed by a talkback panel and Q&A session. Featuring Shaudi Bianca Vahdat, Parisa Akhbari, Sahar Fathi, Jamal Gabobe, Raanah Amjadi, Samar Abulhassan.
Saturday, June 21
7 – 8 PM
Downstairs

Family Gathering for Palestine
2025-06-22 10:30 - 12:00 | Greenlake Boathouse and Coffee Shop, 7351 East Green Lake Dr N #5303, Seattle, WA, 98115, United States
Join us this Sunday, June 22nd, 10:30 am -12:00 pm on Greenlake, at the picnic tables just south of the playground for our next gathering of friends and families calling for an immediate end to its devastating siege on the occupied Gaza, and full liberation of Palestine.
There will be bubbles, chalk, crafts, snacks, and more! Help us spread the word about our community by sharing this post. #Ceasefirenow#Freepalestine #Seattle
We meet every 2nd and 4th Sundays of the month.

Movie: The Teacher
2025-06-22 17:00 - 19:00, 2025-06-23 19:30 - 21:00, 2025-06-24 16:30 - 19:00 | The Beacon, 4405 Rainier Ave S, Seattle, WA, 98118, United States
The destruction of a Palestinian home by Israeli edict and the murder of a youth at the hands of an Israeli settler set the stage for even more shocks to come in THE TEACHER. Saleh Bakri is Basem, an amiable educator who tries to steer the deceased boy’s younger brother Adam (Muhammad Abed Elrahman) from seeking revenge. At the same time, Basem ignores his own advice, maintaining ties with the resistance and involving himself in a hostage situation. He tries to keep his activities secret from Adam and his British girlfriend Lisa (Imogen Poots) but it becomes harder to maintain his silence when Israeli troops show up at his door.
THE TEACHER, set and shot with difficulty in occupied territory, is the feature debut of Oscar-nominated and BAFTA-winning British-Palestinian writer-director Farah Nabulsi. Inspired by true events and led by a commanding and wounded performance from Bakri, the film probes the desperate actions of those who feel they have no recourse for justice.

Arab Film Club: Alexandria... Why? [In-Person Only]
2025-06-25 18:30 - 21:30 | Northwest Film Forum, 1515 12th Ave, 2, Seattle, WA, 98122, United States
(Youssef Chahine, 1979, Egypt, 133 min, in Egyptian Arabic with English subtitles)

Alexandria during World War II. Yehia, a young man in his final year of school who loves movies and music, dreams of making it to Hollywood. But like most of Egypt’s middle class, the war has left his parents in a tight financial situation. Through Yehia’s endeavors, his Christian family and his diverse group of friends, we are exposed to different segments of Alexandrian society: from Egyptian and British soldiers, communist workers and patriotic aristocrats to social climbers and war profiteers. A rich, dynamic portrait of the director’s beloved city during a seminal moment in its long and layered history.
An Egyptian classic, Alexandria…Why? won the Silver Bear – Special Jury Prize at the 29th Berlin International Film Festival in 1979.
About Youssef Chahine:
Born in Alexandria in 1926 to a middle-class family of Greek and Lebanese origin, Chahine came into the world between the wars in the heart of the region’s most cosmopolitan city. From an early age he developed a passion for theater, cinema, and Shakespeare. After spending a year at the University of Alexandria, he decided to study acting at California’s Pasadena Playhouse, only to quickly turn to directing. Chahine’s reputation as an international auteur was established early on; his sophomore effort Son of the Nile (Ibn el Nil, 1951) was nominated for Cannes’ Grand Prix of the Festival in 1952.
– Bio by Joseph Fahim

Arab Film Club: Alexandria... Why? [In-Person Only]
2025-06-25 18:30 - 22:00 | Northwest Film Forum, 1515 12th Ave, 2, Seattle, WA, 98122, United States
(Youssef Chahine, 1979, Egypt, 133 min, in Egyptian Arabic with English subtitles)
Alexandria during World War II. Yehia, a young man in his final year of school who loves movies and music, dreams of making it to Hollywood. But like most of Egypt’s middle class, the war has left his parents in a tight financial situation. Through Yehia’s endeavors, his Christian family and his diverse group of friends, we are exposed to different segments of Alexandrian society: from Egyptian and British soldiers, communist workers and patriotic aristocrats to social climbers and war profiteers. A rich, dynamic portrait of the director’s beloved city during a seminal moment in its long and layered history.
An Egyptian classic, Alexandria…Why? won the Silver Bear – Special Jury Prize at the 29th Berlin International Film Festival in 1979.
About Youssef Chahine:
Born in Alexandria in 1926 to a middle-class family of Greek and Lebanese origin, Chahine came into the world between the wars in the heart of the region’s most cosmopolitan city. From an early age he developed a passion for theater, cinema, and Shakespeare. After spending a year at the University of Alexandria, he decided to study acting at California’s Pasadena Playhouse, only to quickly turn to directing. Chahine’s reputation as an international auteur was established early on; his sophomore effort Son of the Nile (Ibn el Nil, 1951) was nominated for Cannes’ Grand Prix of the Festival in 1952.
– Bio by Joseph Fahim
Wed Jun 25: 6.30pm PDT
GET TICKETS HERE!

Chef Hend Yayha at Lake City Farmers Market
2025-06-26 15:00 - 19:00 | Lake City Farmers Market, NE 125th St & 28th Ave NE, Seattle, WA, 98125
Chef Hend Yahya

Hend is amazing at simultaneously crafting delicious food and captivating a crowd of market goers with her knowledge. She is a true pro and PCC Markets and Whisk Bellevue Instructor and will always delight with her fresh and unique, often culturally inspired, choices. Don’t miss chatting with her. She is an excellent resource.
You can learn more about Hend on Instagram @yayacooksandtravels.

And find her here:

July 4 at Phinney
Chef Hend Yahya

July 23 at Columbia City
Chef Hend Yahya

August 16 at University District

Chef Hend Yahya

September 6 at Magnolia

Chef Hend Yahya

September 25 Lake City
Chef Hend Yahya

Words for Palestine
2025-06-26 16:00 - 17:15 | Virtual
Join our monthly online series “Words for Palestine” which aims to center and highlight Palestinian voices during this devastating time. Featured readers TBA.
“Words For Palestine” is co-sponsored by Al Nadwa Freethinking Society, Mizna, Palestine Writes and RAWI, and is free with RSVP. We encourage you to make a donation to support the work of Palestine Legal and Palestine Children’s Relief Fund (PCRF). Palestine Legal is an organization dedicated to protecting the civil and constitutional rights of people in the U.S. who speak out for Palestinian freedom. PCRF is the primary humanitarian organization in Palestine, providing crucial and life-saving relief and humanitarian aid in Gaza.
For questions, e-mail Rewa Zeinati at rzeinati@accesscommunity.org

Feral Abbasi-Ghnaim: A Celebration of Palestinian Embroidery
2025-06-28 13:00 - 19:00, 2025-06-29 16:30 - 20:00 | SWANA Rose Culture + Community Center, 2942 NE MLK Jr. Boulevard, Portland, OR, 97203, United States
A Celebration of Palestinian Embroidery presents selected works by Feryal Abbasi-Ghnaim, an award-winning master artist, renowned teacher, mother, and grandmother, in honor of her birthday. Throughout her life and career, Abbasi-Ghnaim has devoted herself to preserving and passing down the centuries-old art of tatreez to Palestinian women and girls in the diaspora. She has also worked to educate the American public about its deep significance, both as an intangible cultural heritage and as a tangible documentation for storytelling, identity, and resistance. This exhibition honors her remarkable contributions to the community and the world, as documented in Tatreez & Tea: Embroidery and Storytelling in the Palestinian Diaspora (2016). Organized by her three daughters, this intimate exhibition highlights how her work functions as both a personal and collective archive of beauty, memory, and sorrow. Every stitch bridges home and homeland, threading stories across generations and geographies. Through her hands, tatreez becomes more than embroidery—it becomes a visual language of Palestinian resilience, identity, and creative expression in exile.

The Somali Table
2025-06-28 18:00 - 21:00 | the Pantry, 1417 NW 70th Street, Seattle, WA, 98117
Due to its location and landmass, Somalia is a true culinary crossroad. Indigenous Somali regional cuisines woven with lasting Italian, South Asian, and Middle Eastern influences have resulted in a cuisine that is dynamic and unique. Join local chef Ifrah F. Ahmed in class, where she will teach you about the food of Somalia and how to make some of her favorite classic dishes. On the menu: xawaash-spiced lamb (braised lamb shanks with xawaash spice and cilantro garlic sauce); muufo (corn flatbread); fuul (mashed fava bean and tomato stew); and bariis(Somali-style rice).
Please note: some classes can be adjusted for students with dietary restrictions, but many cannot. If you’re vegetarian, pescatarian, or gluten-free, you can use the drop-down menu on our events page to view the best classes to fit your needs. If a class you’re interested in doesn’t appear in that filtered view, please email us before registering and we’ll see if the class’s menu can be modified.

A Celebration of Palestinian Embroidery - Guided Tour
2025-06-29 12:00 - 14:00 | SWANA Rose Culture + Community Center, 2942 NE MLK Jr. Boulevard, Portland, OR, 97203, United States
Curator Tour: The tour will be conducted by her daughters, Wafa and Safa, sharing the concept behind the exhibition, their mother’s life’s work, and the history and meaning of each artwork in the gallery.

Registration required

A Celebration of Palestinian Embroidery presents selected works by Feryal Abbasi-Ghnaim, an award-winning master artist, renowned teacher, mother, and grandmother, in honor of her birthday. Throughout her life and career, Abbasi-Ghnaim has devoted herself to preserving and passing down the centuries-old art of tatreez to Palestinian women and girls in the diaspora. She has also worked to educate the American public about its deep significance, both as an intangible cultural heritage and as a tangible documentation for storytelling, identity, and resistance. This exhibition honors her remarkable contributions to the community and the world, as documented in Tatreez & Tea: Embroidery and Storytelling in the Palestinian Diaspora (2016).
Organized by her three daughters, this intimate exhibition highlights how her work functions as both a personal and collective archive of beauty, memory, and sorrow. Every stitch bridges home and homeland, threading stories across generations and geographies. Through her hands, tatreez becomes more than embroidery—it becomes a visual language of Palestinian resilience, identity, and creative expression in exile.

Baladna Summer Community Gathering
2025-06-29 12:00 - 18:00 | Marymoor Park, 6046 West Lake Sammamish Parkway NE, Redmond, WA, 98052, United States
Join us for the Baladna Summer Community Gathering ☀️
🎉 Food, music, games, bouncy houses, arts & crafts, vendors, and special graduate recognition!
📍 Marymoor Park, Redmond WA
🗓️ June 29, 2025 | ⏰ 12–6 PM
Bring your friends, your family, and your community spirit ❤️
Know a Graduate?
Or are you a Graduate yourself?
We’d love to celebrate you! Register using the link in our bio
Bring the whole family – it’s going to be a beautiful day!
See you there!
🎓☀️❤️🎉

Stitching Circle Workshop
2025-06-29 14:30 - 16:30 | SWANA Rose Culture + Community Center, 2942 NE MLK Jr. Boulevard, Portland, OR, 97203, United States
Stitching Circle Workshop: Mrs. Feryal will be in attendance to share stories and drink tea, while practicing Palestinian embroidery with the group. Please note that this is not a class, and all participants must bring their own supplies.

Registration required
A Celebration of Palestinian Embroidery presents selected works by Feryal Abbasi-Ghnaim, an award-winning master artist, renowned teacher, mother, and grandmother, in honor of her birthday. Throughout her life and career, Abbasi-Ghnaim has devoted herself to preserving and passing down the centuries-old art of tatreez to Palestinian women and girls in the diaspora. She has also worked to educate the American public about its deep significance, both as an intangible cultural heritage and as a tangible documentation for storytelling, identity, and resistance. This exhibition honors her remarkable contributions to the community and the world, as documented in Tatreez & Tea: Embroidery and Storytelling in the Palestinian Diaspora (2016).
Organized by her three daughters, this intimate exhibition highlights how her work functions as both a personal and collective archive of beauty, memory, and sorrow. Every stitch bridges home and homeland, threading stories across generations and geographies. Through her hands, tatreez becomes more than embroidery—it becomes a visual language of Palestinian resilience, identity, and creative expression in exile.

The Arab Grill
2025-06-29 18:00 - 21:00, 2025-06-30 18:00 - 21:00 | the Pantry, 1417 NW 70th Street, Seattle, WA, 98117
Think of Arab cuisine and the first thing that comes to mind is probably the characteristic blend of spices. But equally important is the char that you can only get by cooking with fire. In this class Nadia Tommalieh will introduce you to the perfect balance of smoke, spice, and citrus in a spread of dishes that celebrate the warmth of Arab hospitality. On the menu: shish tawook (grilled yogurt-marinated chicken with sumac and Aleppo); and reyash mashwieh (grllled lamb chops with pomegranate molasses and baharat spice). You’ll round out the meal with tabbouleh (Lebanese parsley and bulgur wheat salad); grilled muhammara with walnuts and breadcrumbs; and three flavors of toum (Arab-style garlic sauce).
Please note: some classes can be adjusted for students with dietary restrictions, but many cannot. If you’re vegetarian, pescatarian, or gluten-free, you can use the drop-down menu on our events page to view the best classes to fit your needs. If a class you’re interested in doesn’t appear in that filtered view, please email us before registering and we’ll see if the class’s menu can be modified.

Virtual Briefing with Journalists on the Ground with Just Vision
2025-06-30 10:00 - 11:30 | Virtual
I invite you to join Just Vision, +972 Magazine, and Local Call on Monday, June 30 at 1:00 PM ET / 8:00 PM Jerusalem time for a timely virtual briefing with journalists on the ground, who will help make sense of the regional stakes of Israel’s assault on Iran, the deepening humanitarian crisis in Gaza, mounting repression in the West Bank, and the growing threats to press freedom. Register here.
I will be moderating the conversation alongside Haggai Matar (Director of +972 Magazine and Co-Director of Local Call), and our discussion will feature the following panel of writers and editors:

Mohammed Mhawish, Contributing Writer, +972 Magazine: In the midst of a genocide, Mohammed covered the destruction of Gaza and its people from the ground. Now living in exile in the United States, he writes about his homeland from abroad, including recent work that focuses on documenting the lives, culture, and history of Gaza.

Orly Noy, Editor, Local Call: Orly’s most recent work includes a searing analysis of the existential threats posed by the Israeli military’s hubris and a warning of the dangers of regime change fantasies. Her background as an Iranian-Israeli offers a unique perspective on developments in both societies.
Shatha Yaish, West Bank Reporter, +972 Magazine: Shatha, who recently joined +972 after over a decade with AFP, covers East Jerusalem and the West Bank, most recently writing on the Israeli army’s use of the war with Iran as a pretext to seal off and lock down towns and cities throughout the West Bank.
Oren Ziv, Staff Reporter, Local Call: Oren covers topics ranging from refuseniks to military and settler violence in the West Bank. A photojournalist, he’s been on the scene documenting the aftermath of missile strikes from Iran.

Please join us for this critical conversation by RSVPing here. A Zoom link will be provided upon registration.
