[This is an amendment to an ongoing series about the Bosnian community in Chicago. The first piece discussed inaccuracies by the U.S. Census Bureau in describing the language and birth country of ...

One of the humbling things about writing for Hackaday is the breadth of experience among our colleagues, despite one’s own skills or achievements there is probably for all of us a level of impostor ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. We recently came across a goldmine of retro covers from issues of ...

About 20 years after World War II, strange concrete sculptures began to spring up in the Yugoslavian countryside. Some looked a bit like flowers, others like fists—but they were all unique, an ...

Fifty years ago, West Germany signed a labor agreement with the socialist government of Yugoslavia. Many of the guest workers initially came to the country for one year, but ended up staying the rest ...

At the back of the Historical Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina, in Sarajevo, is a café called Tito. Inside, a bronze bust of the man himself, Josip Broz Tito, presides over a red room bedecked with ...

On April 6, 1941, Yugoslavia was invaded by Germany during World War II, falling in 11 days and losing an estimated 1 million people during the next four years. The attack came as the result of a ...

Dusan Makavejev, the Yugoslavian writer, director and vanguard of creative cinema known for his offbeat vision and erotic work in the 1960s and '70s, died Friday in the Serbian capital of Belgrade, ...

Salute Your Shorts is a weekly column that looks at short films, music videos, commercials or any other short form visual media that generally gets ignored. During the 1960s, cinema was in a period of ...

Key Fact: Yugoslavia tried to balance both sides of the Cold War. That including buying and mixing different technologies. One of the strongest industries of the Socialist Federal Republic of ...