Ancient roots. Today’s news.
A September 20 Ecumenical News report reviews calls by Iraqi Christian leaders for stronger security and meaningful political participation. The article recounts earlier advocacy; its publication date should not be read as the date of a new announcement.
Read the source ↗Mike’s Fresh Market hosted Fifth Third Bank and MDMotivator for a grocery giveaway that brought a large crowd to Detroit’s east side.
Detroit television host, anchor and producer Ronia Shamona discusses her route to FOX2 and the community impact she hopes to make through her work.
A back-to-school reflection gathers memories from educators who taught generations of Chaldean students in Detroit’s Penrose neighborhood, known locally as 7 Mile.
An education feature considers how teachers and schools can use artificial intelligence as a tool while protecting human judgment and learning.
A feature recounts how John and Ann Mansour’s family turned personal loss into sustained support for Chaldean seminarians and future clergy.
After months of social-media outreach, Chaldean-owned Fresh Farms Market in Grosse Pointe received a visit and 7.9 pizza rating from Dave Portnoy.
The sixth Baghdeda Youth Festival brought nearly 700 young Christians together for prayer, talks and a procession through the Nineveh Plains town also known as Qaraqosh.
A Greater West Bloomfield Historical Society program, developed with the Chaldean Cultural Center and Chaldean Community Foundation, focused on the community’s history, immigration and growth in Metro Detroit.
A September feature traces the date palm’s long cultural and agricultural significance across the Middle East, including its cultivation today in California’s Coachella Valley.
A report looks at the Telkaif Heritage House, opened in 2025 to preserve the town’s cultural and social history after years of displacement and upheaval.
The Chaldean Cultural Center and Museum’s September photo selection brings together images from Iraq and Metro Detroit to preserve shared community memory.
Part one of a September history series explores the names, languages and enduring historical place of Christian towns across the Nineveh Plain and Kurdistan Region.
Writer Dominic Anton’s new book, Salim, uses journal entries and poetry to explore family, displacement, creativity and cultural identity between Baghdad and Los Angeles.
San Diego cousins Jonny Mansour and Julius Ballo kept their unbeaten records on a Detroit card designed to connect two major Chaldean communities.
About this archive: A sourced reading record. Dates on every brief belong to the original publisher.