Internationally acclaimed guest conductor Mei-Ann Chen leads the Conservatory's premier student orchestra in W.A. Mozart's Symphony No. 33 and Sergei Prokofiev's "Classical" Symphony.
Graduates from Syria, Myanmar, Afghanistan, and Sudan will share firsthand accounts of living and working amid humanitarian crises, fleeing conflict, and shaping impactful roles in public health. Please note this event begins at 6 p.m.; previously the Hub event said 5p.m.
The relationship between Iran and the U.S. has shaped the political landscape of the Middle East for decades, but as the region undergoes rapid change, new challenges and opportunities are emerging. This discussion will examine the two countries' complex history and how they have navigated and are navigating shifting regional power dynamics.
Mental health challenges are not only common but carry significant costs, both financially and socially. These issues transcend party lines, presenting a unique opportunity for the new administration to prioritize mental health in public conversation and in policymaking.
Join Kent E. Calder in conversation with Andrew Mertha on the changing significance of Eurasian sea lanes, with introductory remarks by Peter M. Lewis, vice dean for faculty affairs, as part of the Faculty Research Forum event series hosted by the SAIS Office of Faculty Affairs.
Join Mary Beard, one of Britain's best-known classicists, in conversation with Chris Celenza, dean of the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, as part of the Humanities on the Hill series.
Yaroslav Trofimov, chief foreign-affairs correspondent at The Wall Street Journal, will present his latest book, No Country for Love, in conversation with SAIS professor Sergey Radchenko.