The Fourth of July in a City that America Bombed PublishedJuly 19, 2019 by Matthew Griffin For me the Fourth of July is all five senses: the taste of ice cream and Coca-Cola, the smell of … Read more
At a Bus Stop in the Rain PublishedJuly 10, 2019 by Matthew Griffin The rain falls in sheets, blowing into the doorway where I have taken shelter. My walk around Zemun, a suburb … Read more
“Whoa, Mama!” PublishedJuly 05, 2019 by John Markis For the longest time, I wanted to be Johnny Bravo. If you were not fortunate enough to grow up … Read more
Two Vignettes from the Same Day PublishedJune 25, 2019 by Matthew Griffin The scene by the marble tomb was too quiet, too peaceful. Outside the late-afternoon sun burnished the trees and tall … Read more
Thoughts on the nature of home, five thousand miles from mine PublishedJune 12, 2019 by Matthew Griffin What is home? As my plane broke through the clouds and I saw Belgrade spread out beneath me, red-roofed homes … Read more
Strangeness and Familiarity PublishedJuly 11, 2018 by Carter Teng The progression of my homesickness was alarming. I had been in Belgrade for less than two weeks when I changed … Read more
Holding 500 million in the palm of my hand PublishedJuly 03, 2018 by David Li Imagine yourself in a scenario. You wake up in the morning, walk to the café, buy a cup of coffee, … Read more
Being artsy in a region of conflicts PublishedJune 29, 2018 by Heather Zhou Although “Belgrade” in the local language (Beo-Grad) means “white city”, you can not walk on the streets without noticing the … Read more
Hungary’s War on Human Rights PublishedJuly 25, 2017 by Dillon Leovic “The police grabbed the first man they saw. They grabbed him and started beating him with their batons. There was … Read more
South Serbia in June PublishedJuly 18, 2017 by J.J. Moncus '19 The Hills hold much to be discovered red tile roofs poke up from trees in the valleys a lone train … Read more