The Institute for Policy Studies joins this unique showcase of the work of Palestinian filmmakers and artists for audiences in Washington, DC Metropolitan area.
Join IPS for food, beverages, great music, our annual holiday skit, a raffle of wonderful items, and a gathering of positive and progressive people.
John Feffer’s next solo show brings us in-country insights into that shuttered country.
A multimedia presentation by Allyson Duarte & Emmy Pérez as part of "What Is It, Then, Between Us?: Poetry& Democracy," an annualprogramming initiativeof the Poetry Coalition.
IPS partners with CaribbeanTales for the opening film of the DC Caribbean FilmFest about a lesser known revolutionary who followed the call of history and joined the independence movements sweeping Africa.
Come to for a fundraiser with local music, a panel discussion, and food commemoratting 10 years of Honduran resistance against the US backed coup.
Please join us to remember Orlando Letelier and Ronni Karpen Moffitt, who were assassinated on this site in 1976 by agents of the Pinochet dictatorship.
We're thrilled to announce the theme of this year's party, "Windmills Not War: How We Win Against Climate Change", featuring guest speaker Varshini Prakash, co-Founder of the Sunrise Movement.
You’re invited to be festive with the Institute for Policy Studies, as we close the year celebrating with our friends and supporters.
Nigerian-American DC-based Prize-Winning Writer, Tope Folarin will talk about his novel and its background in his own experience.
We can't meet in person this year, but the staff of IPS would still like to share some holiday cheer, camaraderie, and laughter with you this year! Our party will consist entirely of our skit online.
A new one-man show, with a full cast via video, that offers a different but no less terrifying vision of the future: a cream pie striking a human face forever.
Join us for some holiday cheer, camaraderie, and laughter this year, for our party that will consist entirely of our skit online.
Exhibition of a five-part mural installation created by Francisco Letelier and artists from the Latin American Youth Center, celebrating the pursuit of human rights and global justice and commemorating the 1976 assassination in Washington of former Chilean Ambassador Orlando Letelier (the artist's father) and Ronni Karpen Moffitt.
On the 50th anniversary of the military coup in Chile, a panel discussion will examine the importance of culture as a tool for building solidarity and advancing justice.