On Thursday, February 4, 2010, the ongoing Iraqi refugee crisis was the topic of the second in a series of panel discussions sponsored by Intersections’ ChangeTheStory.net Project. Panelists included media branding expert Michael Jordan; journalist Charity Tooze; artist Kim Schultz; and Intersections’ C. Eduardo Vargas.

Watch a highlight video of the discussion here: www.intersectionsinternational.org/video/20100319/changet...

Read more about this panel here: www.intersectionsinternational.org/news/2010-02-12/painti...

On Thursday, February 4, 2010, the ongoing Iraqi refugee crisis was the topic of the second in a series of panel discussions sponsored by Intersections’ ChangeTheStory.net Project. Panelists included media branding expert Michael Jordan; journalist Charity Tooze; artist Kim Schultz; and Intersections’ C. Eduardo Vargas.

Watch a highlight video of the discussion here: www.intersectionsinternational.org/video/20100319/changet...

Read more about this panel here: www.intersectionsinternational.org/news/2010-02-12/painti...

On Thursday, February 4, 2010, the ongoing Iraqi refugee crisis was the topic of the second in a series of panel discussions sponsored by Intersections’ ChangeTheStory.net Project. Panelists included media branding expert Michael Jordan; journalist Charity Tooze; artist Kim Schultz; and Intersections’ C. Eduardo Vargas.

Watch a highlight video of the discussion here: www.intersectionsinternational.org/video/20100319/changet...

Read more about this panel here: www.intersectionsinternational.org/news/2010-02-12/painti...

On Thursday, February 4, 2010, the ongoing Iraqi refugee crisis was the topic of the second in a series of panel discussions sponsored by Intersections’ ChangeTheStory.net Project. Panelists included media branding expert Michael Jordan; journalist Charity Tooze; artist Kim Schultz; and Intersections’ C. Eduardo Vargas.

Watch a highlight video of the discussion here: www.intersectionsinternational.org/video/20100319/changet...

Read more about this panel here: www.intersectionsinternational.org/news/2010-02-12/painti...

On Thursday, February 4, 2010, the ongoing Iraqi refugee crisis was the topic of the second in a series of panel discussions sponsored by Intersections’ ChangeTheStory.net Project. Panelists included media branding expert Michael Jordan; journalist Charity Tooze; artist Kim Schultz; and Intersections’ C. Eduardo Vargas.

Watch a highlight video of the discussion here: www.intersectionsinternational.org/video/20100319/changet...

Read more about this panel here: www.intersectionsinternational.org/news/2010-02-12/painti...

On Thursday, Octobert 29, 2009, ChangeTheStory.net presented From Dialogue to Action, the first panel discussion in a three-part series. Panelists included Fatima A. Shama, commissioner of the New York City Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs and senior education policy advisor to Mayor Michael Bloomberg; Shamil Idriss, executive director of the Alliance of Civilizations Media Fund; Radha Kramer, founder and director of the TE’A Project; and Phillip M. Hellmich, senior officer for strategic philanthropy at Search for Common Ground. The discussion was moderated by New York Times Consultant Haris Agha.

Watch a highlight video of the discussion here:

www.intersectionsinternational.org/video/20091029/changet...

Read more about this panel here:

www.intersectionsinternational.org/news/2010-01-07/change...

On Thursday, Octobert 29, 2009, ChangeTheStory.net presented From Dialogue to Action, the first panel discussion in a three-part series. Panelists included Fatima A. Shama, commissioner of the New York City Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs and senior education policy advisor to Mayor Michael Bloomberg; Shamil Idriss, executive director of the Alliance of Civilizations Media Fund; Radha Kramer, founder and director of the TE’A Project; and Phillip M. Hellmich, senior officer for strategic philanthropy at Search for Common Ground. The discussion was moderated by New York Times Consultant Haris Agha.

Watch a highlight video of the discussion here:

www.intersectionsinternational.org/video/20091029/changet...

Read more about this panel here:

www.intersectionsinternational.org/news/2010-01-07/change...

On Tuesday, November 10, 2009 ChangeTheStory.net partners—including the Interfaith Center of New York, the UN Alliance of Civilization Media Fund, and the Council on American Muslim Professionals—co-sponsored a NYC premiere of Inside Islam: What A Billion Muslims Really Think.

Read more about the screening here::

www.intersectionsinternational.org/news/2010-01-07/change...

On Thursday, Octobert 29, 2009, ChangeTheStory.net presented From Dialogue to Action, the first panel discussion in a three-part series. Panelists included Fatima A. Shama, commissioner of the New York City Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs and senior education policy advisor to Mayor Michael Bloomberg; Shamil Idriss, executive director of the Alliance of Civilizations Media Fund; Radha Kramer, founder and director of the TE’A Project; and Phillip M. Hellmich, senior officer for strategic philanthropy at Search for Common Ground. The discussion was moderated by New York Times Consultant Haris Agha.

Watch a highlight video of the discussion here:

www.intersectionsinternational.org/video/20091029/changet...

Read more about this panel here:

www.intersectionsinternational.org/news/2010-01-07/change...

On Tuesday, November 10, 2009 ChangeTheStory.net partners—including the Interfaith Center of New York, the UN Alliance of Civilization Media Fund, and the Council on American Muslim Professionals—co-sponsored a NYC premiere of Inside Islam: What A Billion Muslims Really Think.

Read more about the screening here::

www.intersectionsinternational.org/news/2010-01-07/change...

On Tuesday, November 10, 2009 ChangeTheStory.net partners—including the Interfaith Center of New York, the UN Alliance of Civilization Media Fund, and the Council on American Muslim Professionals—co-sponsored a NYC premiere of Inside Islam: What A Billion Muslims Really Think.

Read more about the screening here::

www.intersectionsinternational.org/news/2010-01-07/change...

On Thursday, Octobert 29, 2009, ChangeTheStory.net presented From Dialogue to Action, the first panel discussion in a three-part series. Panelists included Fatima A. Shama, commissioner of the New York City Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs and senior education policy advisor to Mayor Michael Bloomberg; Shamil Idriss, executive director of the Alliance of Civilizations Media Fund; Radha Kramer, founder and director of the TE’A Project; and Phillip M. Hellmich, senior officer for strategic philanthropy at Search for Common Ground. The discussion was moderated by New York Times Consultant Haris Agha.

Watch a highlight video of the discussion here:

www.intersectionsinternational.org/video/20091029/changet...

Read more about this panel here:

www.intersectionsinternational.org/news/2010-01-07/change...

On Tuesday, November 10, 2009 ChangeTheStory.net partners—including the Interfaith Center of New York, the UN Alliance of Civilization Media Fund, and the Council on American Muslim Professionals—co-sponsored a NYC premiere of Inside Islam: What A Billion Muslims Really Think.

Read more about the screening here::

www.intersectionsinternational.org/news/2010-01-07/change...

On Tuesday, November 10, 2009 ChangeTheStory.net partners—including the Interfaith Center of New York, the UN Alliance of Civilization Media Fund, and the Council on American Muslim Professionals—co-sponsored a NYC premiere of Inside Islam: What A Billion Muslims Really Think.

Read more about the screening here::

www.intersectionsinternational.org/news/2010-01-07/change...

On Tuesday, November 10, 2009 ChangeTheStory.net partners—including the Interfaith Center of New York, the UN Alliance of Civilization Media Fund, and the Council on American Muslim Professionals—co-sponsored a NYC premiere of Inside Islam: What A Billion Muslims Really Think.

Read more about the screening here::

www.intersectionsinternational.org/news/2010-01-07/change...

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.

A dynamic panel featuring Rabbi David Saperstein, Bishop Yvette Flunder and Eboo Patel, was held May 10 to begin the conversation we must have about why, ten years after 9/11, faith needs to be seen as the voice and the solution instead of as the inciting incident, the problem, or the divide. The event also featured interfaith events and presentations including a perfrmance by the TE'A Project about being Muslim and non-Muslim in New York City post 9/11.