In a move akin to kicking Lenin out of Moscow's Red Square, the mayor of Belgrade wants to rid the Serbian capital of the tomb of Tito, the socialist leader who held Yugoslavia together for decades.

“Small nations and states will seek their place under the sun, while the great powers will demand that they renounce their moral wealth—above all, their struggle for justice and truth. All of this ...

A new exhibition exploring the life and work of 20th Century artist and political activist Djordje Andrejevic-Kun shows how his art powerfully depicted the struggles involved in the Yugoslav ...

During World War II, many women were among the Yugoslav partisans, not only as auxiliary personnel, but also as medics, doctors, intelligence gatherers and fighters. Did this emancipatory moment have ...

Born in 1924, Budimir Loncar fought with Tito’s Partisans, helped found the Non-Aligned Movement, served as socialist Yugoslavia’s last foreign minister and lobbied for Croatia’s recognition as an ...

In Washington, a proud young man from the Serbian mountains told newsmen that General Draja Mihailovich had been misunderstood. While smiling Yugoslav Ambassador Constantin Fotich stood by, offering ...