Imron Jadoon

Life of a Truck Driver

We go on a journey with an immigrant from Pakistan, who is driving cargo cross country as he saves up to open his own business. Reporter: Imron Jadoon, Camera: Farhan Alam, Adapted by: Deepak

Using Grandma's Recipe to Feed the World

Many organizations help provide food aid to refugees around the world. Next is the story of a man in Washington D.C. is using his grandmother's secret falafel recipe to do the same. VOA’s Imron Jadoon reports.

Using Grandma's Recipe to Feed the World

Many organizations help provide food aid to refugees around the world. Next is the story of a man in Washington D.C. who is using his grandmother's secret falafel recipe to do the same. VOA’s Imron Jadoon reports.

New US Museum Celebrates Palestinian Culture

Most Americans understand the Palestinian people in context of their decades long conflict with Israel. To provide more context, a museum in Washington D.C. is shining a light on its culture and heritage; one artifact at a time

Palestinian Museum Designed to Highlight Palestinian Culture

Refugees Start Life Anew at Georgia Coffee Shop

Southern establishment helps newcomers transition into life in America

Refugees Start Life Anew at Georgia Coffee Shop

Moving to a new country to explore new opportunities can be an exciting change for many. For refugees, however, fleeing your home and leaving behind loved ones to establish a new life in an unfamiliar land is difficult. In Clarkston, Georgia, a coffee shop is making a heartfelt effort to transition refugees into their new lives in America. VOA's Imron Jadoon has more.

Rewriting the American Muslim Narrative Through Music, Performance

There are about 3.5 million Muslims living in the United States. The vast majority are from South and Central Asia. While many see America as the "land of the free," some say the current political climate has made it difficult to be Muslim in America. In an effort to increase cultural understanding, the Smithsonian recently curated a group of artists and gave them a stage to make their Muslim American identities visible through a performance titled "Now You See Us." Niala Mohammad has more.