Historian Bernard Haykel of Princeton University and expert Victoria Clark guide the listener through the last 100 years of Yemen's history. (Total time: 17:37 minutes.)

Topics include: Yemen as a British colony; the historic divisions between northern and southern Yemen; the salience of tribal identities; Yemen's position in the Cold War; unification in 1990; and the challenges facing Yemenis today.

Bernard Haykel narrates an audio slide show that explores southern Yemen under British influence, the civil war in northern Yemen, and events in the country in the last 30 years. (Total time: 12:38 minutes.)

We speak with Jeremy Sharp, Specialist in Middle Eastern Affairs with the Congressional Research Service. (Total time: 11:19 minutes.)

Topics include: political conditions in Yemen; the US-Yemen relationship; and the potential danger posed to the international community by the lack of effective governance in the country.

AAM Senior Correspondent Sean Carberry travels to Yemen to explore the challenging economic, political, and social conditions facing the country's large and growing population of young people. (Total time: 10:24 minutes.)

A conversation with Dr. Loukia K. Sarroub of the University of Nebraska - Lincoln, author of the book All-American Yemeni Girls: Being Muslim in a Public School. (Total time: 8:44 minutes.)

Topics include: the history of the Yemeni-American community; challenges faced by Yemeni immigrants to the US; and preserving Yemeni culture in the US.

An interview with Rasheed Alnozili, the director of the documentary Yemeni-American Voices. (Total time: 7:30 minutes.)

Topics include: the contributions of Yemeni immigrants to life in the US and the biases and stereotypes Yemenis often face when they come to the US.