Brussels is an eccentric world of toilets – a stark contrast to what I'm used to in the US – Americans could never pee here. Read on.

Georgians qualified for the UEFA cup this year in what's called a historic match. And so I ponder about sports and patriotism.

Living in a room with a view of protests in Brussels leads to a lot of random thoughts. These days it's all about tractors and poop.

Of course, we know all the bad stuff that happened last year. But I think it's more important to remember the good stuff.

My favorite thing is to have Easter in a village. I’ll tell you a bit about that for normal years and then what happened this year.

Life in Tbilisi continues during the coronavirus. What's restricted, what's not, and what's stockpiled...

The reality of the situation set down upon me perhaps two days ago. The State of Emergency had yet to be declared, read on.

I’ll admit, I wasn’t that worried about the virus at first. It was in distant China and they seemed to be doing quick quarantine measures.

Today Georgians have a special tradition. It’s the Day of Luck, or “Bedoba”. Whatever you do today is how you’ll spend the rest of the year—

Years ago, I was growing frustrated with Facebook. I wanted to leave it, as it was the source of most of the negativity and hostility in my

If you ask Georgians to describe themselves, they’d all start with a single adjective: hospitable (this is probably also true in the state o

I’ve often heard from Georgians about how they have good neighbors. They’re friends with their neighbors. Unlike in America where we don’t k

For most of my life, I’ve been renting apartments. And I tell you, I get the overwhelming feeling that I’m just peeing into the wind. Wouldn

I had to focus on writing my latest book, A Facetious Guide to Prague. I wanted to get it done before I left Prague, so I could double up my

Sitting on the 16th Street Mall in Denver with my parents at Ink Coffee, drinking the otherwise fine coffee out of a paper cup, while watchi