Sydney Schanberg's reporting on Cambodia's descent into genocide became an Oscar-winning film. Actor Sam Waterston, who portrayed Schanberg, remembers Schanberg's influence on the film and on how Americans understand Cambodia.

At least one big industry in Ukraine is thriving, not in spite of the conflict with Russia, but because of it. It's their shared love of Ukrainian TV productions.

After a long stay with the Camerons, Larry the cat welcomes new Prime Minister Theresa May to 10 Downing Street.

Composers are riffing off of the outgoing UK prime minister's tune in pieces that vary drastically in style. The compositions have been getting hundreds of thousands of views and re-posts.

Mercy Krua is a Liberian refugee who lives in Boston. Her son, Jefferson Krua, was also a Liberian refugee. But he decided to move back to Liberia and make his life there. In part, he says, because no matter how much money he could make in the US, he would always be a black man in America.

Inside Café Blå Time, which means "Blue Hour" café in Danish, a crowd gathered to watch a line-up of international musicians during the Copenhagen Jazz Festival.

Cuban singer-songwriter Silvio Rodriguez does pop-up concerts in poor neighborhoods throughout Cuba. But he doesn't want the media to know that.

The 2014 police killing of Alex Nieto, a young Mexican American, sparked lawsuits and street protests, but little else. Artists in San Francisco have kept the case alive through a sold-out play.

There was a dispute over money. But instead of making him pay, they started to troll him.

Lesnoe Ozero puts an unusual spin on the traditional camp experience: Everything's done in Russian.