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Read MoreThe U.S. House of Representatives on Wednesday November 20, 2024, passed a bipartisan resolution calling for greater support for the human rights and dignity of religious and ethnic minorities in Iraq, including the Chaldean community.
Read MoreIt’s often said, “It takes a village,” meaning that people rely on their communities to help raise and support their families. This principle extends to making a positive impact on the world around us. A common thread across cultures, religions, and communities is a commitment to charity and service.
Read MoreAt Saroki Architecture, father and son Victor and Alex embody the past and future of the field. For them, architecture is both an art form and a practical endeavor, merging technological skills with design and aesthetics.
Read MoreTalat Karmo’s 42-year career—so far—aligns well with his authorship of 42 U.S. patents, mostly for General Motors and Ford Motor Company. Karmo holds a Ph.D. in polymer chemistry. Now 70 and twice retired, he has taken on a new challenge, demonstrating a reluctance to step away from the intellectual and emotional energy he finds in the workplace.
Read MoreAs we transition from autumn to winter, change is all around us — leaves are taking on new colors, temperatures are dropping, and the days are getting shorter. But you can also experience different seasons in various aspects of your life — including when you invest. What are the seasons of an investor’s life? And how should you respond to them?
Read MoreWhen talking with Diana Alsindy, an aerospace engineer who leads a team of engineers building one of the next rockets to the moon, you can hear her enthusiasm for the subject matter of space. A self-described “expert of the system of fluid systems,” Alsindy literally works in a rocket factory.
Read MorePeople join the military for a variety of reasons, each a reflection of their own personal motivations and aspirations. For some, it’s a desire to serve their country and contribute to something greater than themselves; for others, it’s the pursuit of stability and benefits that a military career can provide.
Read MoreSociety is now experiencing the fourth wave of modern-day feminism here in the West, and many of us are becoming more aware of what contributes to our identities as women. In my own experience, one of the main influences on my identity as a woman/feminist was my Chaldean family/culture.
Read MoreAs the year ends, it’s an ideal time to review your financial standing and establish a proactive plan for 2025. Whether you’re an individual investor, a retiree, or a business owner, effective year-end financial planning can help you optimize current opportunities, minimize taxes, and set the groundwork for future growth.
Read MoreExcitement buzzed as the inaugural International Chaldean Convention kicked off, marking a significant milestone for Chaldeans worldwide to come together in faith, community, culture, and traditions. This historic gathering brought together over 700 Chaldeans from various regions including Michigan, Arizona, California, Chicago, Canada, and Australia, and more.
Read MoreDespite having only been recently established, I attended Camp Chaldean several times during my middle school years. Though my memories are foggy now, I can still recall meeting leaders and fellow campers who have remained prominent in my life. Not only was the sense of community something that stuck with me, but I was also able to explore God’s greatness through nature.
Read MoreLike most homegrown local gardeners (and historically, most Detroit Lions fans), by the latter part of the season, I’m already thinking about next year. Should I add raised beds or containers? Should I expand my borders? Put in new plants or move the ones I have around?
Read MoreSahara Restaurant was founded in 1981 by Saad Attisha in Ferndale. By 1984, it had moved to Oak Park. Now, 40 years later they’ve expanded to several locations, including the newest in downtown Detroit. Zeana Attisha runs the restaurant’s operations with her husband Saad.
Read MoreOver the past two decades, the August cover stories of the Chaldean News have consistently reflected the pulse of our community, serving not just as informative pieces but as historical markers of significant events and personalities. From the earliest issues, where we celebrated local architects and community milestones, to the educational focuses of recent years, each issue has offered readers a window into our evolving society.
Read MoreIn July of 2004, the Chaldean News covered Fr. Andrew Younan’s ordination. He is now the host of “FA Blog,” where he regularly discourses on subjects like suffering, parenthood, and calming down. In 2005, “Who Will Lead?” provided a detailed analysis of the Detroit mayoral election, exploring the candidates and issues shaping the city’s future.
Read MoreMeet Sterling Heights’ Chaldean Police Officers: Over the last few decades, Sterling Heights has become the capital of metro Detroit’s Chaldean community. According to data from the 2010s, around 25% of the population in Michigan’s fourth largest city, more than 30,000 people, is Chaldean or Iraqi. Almost certainly, that number is higher now. In general, the city is known for its diverse population and immigrant communities.
Read MoreIn celebration of the 21st Annual Awards Dinner hosted by the Chaldean American Chamber of Commerce (CACC) in Michigan, the organizers invited several dignitaries from Iraq. Among those that accepted and made the trip to the U.S. were the mayors of the Districts of Qaraqosh/Nineveh, Mayor Issam Behnam Matti, and Ankawa/Erbil, Mayor Ramy Noori Syawish.
Read MoreIn 2018, newly legalized sports gambling exploded across the country. With 34 states legalizing wagering on athletic contests, companies such as DraftKings and FanDuel swooped in with easy-to-use apps, glitzy ads and magnetic celebrity endorsements. Tie-ins with professional sports teams, leagues, and networks helped further move sports betting out of the shady world of bookies and loan sharks and onto a bright playground of easy winnings, fun gimmick bets, and enticing incentives.
Read More“The more things change, the more they stay the same.” This quote attributed to French writer Jean Baptiste Alphonse Karr in 1849 still holds true 175 years later. As we look back on the span of stories gracing the Chaldean News covers in the month of June, many of these topics are still at the forefront of discussion in the community.
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