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• Integration Classes and Complaints Offices: South Korea Charts a Path to a Cohesive Multicultural Future
• ‘This is No Life’: Trump Deportees Unable to Return Home Left in Limbo in Panama
• Tapirs, Hummingbirds and a Billion-dollar Bedrock of Gold: the Ecuador Reserve That is Now a Battlefield Over a New Mine
• US Destruction of Contraceptives Denies 1.4m African Women and Girls Lifesaving Care, NGO Says
• People Reoccupied Pompeii After Vesuvius Eruption, Archaeologists Find
• Inclusion of Butter in UK Recipe for Cacio E Pepe Draws Outrage From Italian Media
• ‘Our North is the South’: Softball Leagues Flourish in Brazilian City as Cuban Arrivals Outnumber Venezuelans for First Time
• Women Behind the Lens: ‘In Venezuela, the Culture of Pageants Goes Far Beyond Beauty’
• Outrage as Spanish Town Bans Muslim Religious Festivals From Public Spaces
• Rent for $1 a Month? Egypt Says No, Ending a System That Aided the Poor
• Antiquities Returned to Europe Include 16 Seized From the Met
• 36 Hours in Kefalonia
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• A Former American Soldier Finds a Home in Mexican Wrestling

Today San Diego's Little Italy is a bustling commercial, dining and entertainment district. But more than a half century ago, it was a largely residential area populated by Italian families, most of which were involved in San Diego's thriving tuna industry. Over the next few decades, Little Italy became a self-contained neighborhood with its own grocery stores, bakeries, restaurants, a Catholic church, an elementary school, a drugstore, and a fire department. Then a half century ago the community was cut in half by the expansion of San Diego's freeway system, devastating a once thriving community. Read about Little Italy's rich past and about local efforts to preserve the neighborhood's unique ethnic character and identity. By Tony Rocco

The Center for World Music is a unique nonprofit organization whose mission is to foster awareness and understanding of the world's diverse performing arts and cultures through public performances and teaching. Its primary purpose is to draw public attention to the diversity of the world's performing arts traditions: Asian, African, European, Latin American, and American.by Dr. Peter Peterman

The Chicano Federation was founded in 1969 and provides a wide ranges of social, economic and educational services to people of many ethnicities in San Diego. Covid-19 has had a much greater affect on Latinos here in San Diego, forcing the Chicano Federation to adapt to the new realities caused by the pandemic. The leaders of the organization believe they have a sustaining strategy to continue to meet the needs of the people it serves during the pandemic as well as addressing some of its long-term effects.By Ian A. Lutz ()