IPS will host the launch of "Arabia Incognita: Dispatches From Yemen and the Gulf" with editor Dr. Sheila Carapico and a Q&A led by IPS Fellow Phyllis Bennis.
Join IPS ally Split This Rock at the 2016 finals of their teen poetry slam showdown where one team will be crowned the LTAB champions.
Join IPS foreign policy experts in discussing how the U.S. can move from a state of perpetual war, to a more peaceful internationalism.
An IPS and Indie Lens Pop-Up (formerly Community Cinema) preview screening about two people of faith who come together to explore the contradictions of a nation rife with gun violence.
Join IPS economic and social inequality experts in discussing how this election year can be a pivotal moment for the movement to reverse inequality.
IPS expert Phyllis Bennis and renowned film-maker Amir Amirani will discuss the prospects for U.S. foreign policy and the U.S. war agenda in light of the astonishing presidential primaries.
Come hear two Middle East policy experts and authors, IPS's Phyllis Bennis and SIPRI's Dan Smith, discuss how to build peace and justice in the region that plays such a pivotal role in global politics.
Join IPS experts and allies in discussing transformative solutions to combat social and economic inequality.
Join IPS's JPNET project and other grassroots activists working to build a more equitable world in New England.
A public Q&A with the General Secretary of the largest union in South Africa to shed light on the social, political, and economic challenges facing workers, students, and the poor in post-Apartheid South Africa.
Join IPS's Josh Hoxie to discuss the current landscape and opportunities for long-term care in the US.
Ali Issa will discuss his new book, featuring interviews with and reports from Iraqi feminists, labor organizers, environmentalists, and protest movement leaders.
Don't miss the film that tackles what it will take to actually end the extreme poverty children live with today.
A Politics and Prose DC book launch with author and IPS board member Lewis M. Steel, whose new book tells his personal story of a Warner Brothers family grandson who spent more than fifty years as a fighting, no holds barred civil rights lawyer.
A film by North Korea born, Korean American filmmaker, Dai Sil Kim-Gibson who was given permission to film in North Korea and weave in her firsthand experience with the contentious history surrounding the North/South split.