A new app helps families in the Bosnian-Herzegovinian diaspora preserve their languageāone conversation with a digital nana at a time.
One of the most famous streets from the cult film A Bronx Tale now features the sign of Mustafa "Mrki" MrkuliÄās restaurantāa boxer from Sarajevo who once kicked Robert De Niro out of his establishment.
While many influencers invest in expensive equipment and carefully planned content, one Bosnian woman has conquered social media in a completely different way ā through honesty, warmth, and love for home cooking.
There is a sentence that Bosnia and Herzegovina has been repeating for thirty years: The diaspora needs to invest. Sanin MirviÄ, a successful Bosnian-American entrepreneur, didn''t have to return to ŽeljezniÄar. But he didānot because he had to, but because he believed he could help.
Bosnia and Herzegovinaās World Cup journey ended, but its supporters won something no trophy can buy: the hearts of Palestinian children in Gaza.
The World Cup returns to America after 32 years, and our national team is playing in Seattle. Thousands of Bosnians and Herzegovinians from around the world are already securing tickets for what will be the largest diaspora gathering in North American history.
Kelme has officially opened pre-orders for the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team jerseys for the 2026 World Cup. While the exact design remains a secret, fans can already secure their size.
The complete guide to the BiH match in Los Angeles ā parties, events, and everything you need to know for June 17 and 18, 2026. We start celebrating a day early!
Hamdija AlukiÄ, a 70-year-old who lived for decades as a quiet neighbor in Mobile, Alabama, has been arrested on suspicion of brutal war crimes from 1992.
Horrifying news is coming out of the U.S. state of Missouri. Police in the city of Kirkwood have arrested 33-year-old Esmin PaÅ”iÄ, who is accused of serious crimes against children at a local Walmart.
The city of Utica honored Bosnian culture and independence with a flag-raising ceremony in front of City Hall. Mayor Mike Galime presented a proclamation recognizing the vital role of Bosnians and Bosnian-Americans in the city.
The internet has gone completely wild. The most wanted man in Mexico is dead. For years, the U.S. government offered $15 million for his head.
No video. No rollout. Just lyrics. Gino and the boys released "Mladost" today as the opening single off House of Shock Part 2. Classic Kultur Shock move.
He had the offer from the US National Team. Everyone expected him to take it. But Esmir BajraktareviÄ did something that defies logic ā he hung up the phone.
It takes 30 years to build a reputation, and 13 people to ruin it. The DHS "Worst of the Worst" database has flagged 13 Bosnian nationals as serious public safety threats. Here is the Hall of Shame.
History has a nasty habit of repeating itself. Twenty years ago, a tall kid in Sweden named Zlatan waited for a call from Sarajevo. Today, it is happening again. This time, the kid is in Seattle.
Forget Wall Street algorithms. The real masters of liquidity are Bosnian contractors with rubber-banded cash rolls, paying crews in seconds flat.
Washington thinks they know us. They don't. The country that gave America thousands of doctors, engineers, and the backbone of its logistics industry is now flagged as a welfare risk.
I walked into a "Balkan Bakery" in Queens yesterday. Then I looked at the menu. "Cheese Burek - $7." I turned around and walked out. I cannot support this anarchy.
If you drive through any village in Western Bosniaāfrom Sanski Most to Cazināyou will see them. Solid houses with pristine facades and shutters always down. This is the Diaspora House. The most confusing economic asset in the world.
We lie to ourselves every January. Going to Bosnia is many things. It is emotional. It is beautiful. It is necessary for the soul. But it is not a vacation.
It is the scene every Bosnian mother fears more than promaha. The son clears his throat: 'Mama, Babo, I met someone. Her name is Ashley.'
Watch an American buy coffee. They walk into Starbucks. They order a "Venti." They look at their watch. They grab the paper cup. They walk out. To them, coffee is gasoline. To us? It's a social contract.
