What is the real meaning of Family? The idea of “Amily differs among people everywhere, including Yemen and the U.S. In this episode, we asked the students from both countries, what does family look like/mean to them? They shared their opinions, talked to us about their families, and many other thoughts.

Amat from Yemen talks to us about her life after graduation. Many students think a lot about their life after graduation. That can cause both excitement and stress for some students. In this episode of Al Jisr (The Bridge) Podcast, we interviewed Amat, a translator and teacher who graduated in 2017. Amat gives us insight into her university life and her career, as well as her perseverance in achieving her goals. She also provides advice for university students.

Reading is a gateway to learning anything about everything. It helps you discover new things and educate yourself in any area of life you are interested in. But reading habits are changing a lot due to many factors.

In this episode of The Al-Jisr Bridge project, two Arizona University and Yemen students sit down to talk about how reading has changed in the past years.

This podcast features students from Yemen and the U.S. discussing the challenges and benefits of learning in person and online in both countries. Take a listen to hear more.

In this episode of Al Jisr Podcast, Anas and Diana sit down to interview Yemeni Professors Sarah and Safa to discuss gender issues in Yemen, experiences of women within the country, and their experiences learning and teaching as women in Yemen. We discover the differences in gender experience within Yemen and our guests give insight as to what it was like becoming university professors during the conflict. You'll hear personal stories and insights from each professor, as they share their opinions about women’s  positions in Yemeni society.

Alejandro, from Al Jisr Podcast, talks with Reem , a media professional from Yemen, about her road to working in media, including her upbringing, travels, and every difficulty she had to encounter in order to develop news in her home country of Yemen. Reem, a mother of three, has been working in media for over 10 years. In these time years she had to struggle with barriers due to her gender, her worldliness, but most importantly, having to develop news in a place where its current political climate makes it difficult to report without putting her in harm's way.

This episode of Al jisr Podcast brings together different perspectives of the 2022 World Cup and how special it was. The highs and the lows of The Cup are what make this sport unique.

Students from universities in both Yemen and the U.S. talk about The World Cup.

Alli and Abdullah from Al Jisr Podcast discuss ways in which they both study for finals and exams. They also dive into researched study methods to increase student efficiency. They then turn to other students in the Al Jisr project podcast to talk about ways in which they like to study. From listening to music to feeling punished for studying in the morning, they find that there is no right way to study, just the way that works best for individual students.

In this episode of Al-Jisr podcast, our students from Yemen and Arizona universities discuss challenges they may face and future dreams.

Join us for this episode!

Childhood memories are often related to childhood games. In this episode of Al-Jisr podcast we tried to remember the games we used to play together with our friends, the songs and the social activities. We also asked some of our university students in Yemen and the U.S. about their childhood games.

Listen to this episode, and discover with us the similarities between childhood games in different countries!