John Liang

After more than 20 years, 10 countries and four continents, author Mariam Navaid Ottimofiore calls herself an “eternal expat.”

Quite possibly the single Disney movie that best encapsulates the trials and tribulations of being a Third Culture Kid (TCK) was Pixar’s “Inside Out.”

Nestled in the vast expanse of Egypt’s desert, the Pyramids of Giza on the outskirts of Cairo stand as a testament to the ingenuity of ancient civilizations.

Trinidad and Tobago is a melting pot of African, Indian and other cultures, with its Carnival celebration one of the annual highlights.

In the graphic novel ‘They Called Us Enemy,’ famed “Star Trek” star George Takei — along with co-writers Justin Eisinger and Steven Scott plus artist Harmony Becker — retells his story of being interned in U.S. concentration camps with other Japanese Americans during World War II.

Culturs Founder and CEO Doni Aldine is gearing up for an extraordinary encounter onstage at the 10th annual SeriesFest in Denver, Colo., U.S.A.

In the intricate dance of personal style and identity, perfume plays a pivotal role, weaving a complex narrative that extends beyond the mere act of smelling pleasant.

From a white man playing an Arab swordsman in 1983’s “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” to the use of desert landscapes in science fiction to Persian vampires, one could argue that Middle Eastern representation in pop culture — while making good strides in the right direction — still has a ways to go.