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951 – 960 of 1,139 search results for Deep Dish Podcast
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Jean-Etienne Minh-Duy PoirrierThe Urban Century of China and India
Xuefei Ren argues that cities in China and India are more aptly compared in territorial vs. associational governance than by regime type.
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Moritz LudtkeGermany Accelerates Change in Its "Rust Belt"
Both the United States and Germany are seeing evolving economies in their respective "rust belts," formerly robust engines of the industrial era.
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Davi MendesDid the UNSG Say "Revolution"?
Ian Klaus writes about the role global cities play around the world and the urgent need to adapt governance practices.
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AP PhotosThe Unholy Relationship Between Uganda's Anti-LGBTQ+ Law and US Evangelicalism
American religious groups have spent millions exporting homophobia to the East African nation.
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Raad Adayleh / APJordan Fears Israel-Hamas War Could Reach its Borders
Jordan is seen as a stable country in the Middle East. There are concerns the Israel-Hamas war could change that.
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Bhargava MarripatiNo Wall Can Destroy the Bridges our Cities Have Built
As the new administration deemphasizes global engagement, sister cities such as Chicago and Mexico City show walls can't destroy the bridges cities have built.
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Daryan ShamkhaliGlobal Cities at the End of Globalism: Can They Survive?
Global cities are products of a liberal world order that is under threat from the rise of populist nationalism, protectionism, and growing authoritarianism.
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Zuni Youth Enrichment ProjectReconnecting to Indigenous Food Sovereignty Values and Practices
The Zuni Indigenous community looks towards their past to address issues around agriculture, food access, health, and the environment in sustainable ways.
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Defika HendriFarmers Facing a New Kind of Crisis: How COVID-19 Has Broken Agricultural Value Chains
The pandemic's impact on agriculture will be significant and long-lasting.
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AJ Caughey'It made me scared of camels': The Music Box Theatre brings international horror to Chicago
The Music Box Theatre brings international horror films to Chicago because they can make you terrified of things you didn't know you could be afraid of. Curators think audiences' shrieks, shouts, and screams bring people and cultures together.