Donate

Tamer El-Ghobashy

A man looks at an ancient Assyrian statue of a winged bull with a human head at the Iraqi National Museum in Baghdad on February 28, 2015.

After more than a decade, Iraq’s national treasures go back on display

March 2, 2015Culture

Last week, a group of ISIS fighters destroyed ancient statues and artifacts in the museum of Mosul. Iraqi government responded on Sunday by re-opening the Baghdad Museum, giving people in Baghdad their first glimpse of national treasures in more than a decade.

The World

Labor Unrest Continues in Egypt

August 14, 2013Conflict & Justice

Latest Headlines

AI is rapidly changing math, and mathematicians are defining their role in the equation
Minnesota’s Hmong community feeling a sense of betrayal amid ICE crackdowns
Surströmming challenge: How Swedes actually eat the world’s worst-smelling food
A brief history of US, Israeli and Iranian relations
Measuring patients’ vital signs virtually in the heart of the Amazon
This family in Prague holds classical music concerts in their own living room
Trump rules out talks absent Iran’s ‘unconditional surrender’ as Israel strikes Lebanon
Descriptions of struggle at an art exhibition in Prague
As climate change melts permafrost, landslides are becoming more dangerous 
Amid surge in exports to US, Argentina aims to reclaim the glory days of its beef
More stories

The World is a public radio program that crosses borders and time zones to bring home the stories that matter.

Produced by

Thanks to our sponsor

  1. Progressive Insurance logo

Major funding provided by

  1. Carnegie Corporation of New York

  1. About
  2. Contact
  3. Donate
  4. Meet the Team
  5. Privacy
  6. Terms of use

©2026 The World from PRX

PRX is a 501(c)(3) organization recognized by the IRS: #263347402.