Volunteer Matthew Rogers shares the tradition of tea in Morocco as key to hospitality.

Volunteer Young Kwon shares traditions of Moroccan hospitality.

As a Peace Corps Volunteer, you'll likely have the chance to learn a new language during service — and you never know where that will lead you.

My first experience with Moroccan mint tea (atay bil naânaâ in Darija, or Moroccan Arabic) came not when I first arrived in Morocco, but when I first dined at a Moroccan restaurant some number of years ago.

During my first year and a half as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Settat, Morocco, I had an apartment on the southern edge of the city, not far from the highway that wound its way south along the long plateau to Marrakesh, about two hours away. 

A shock, a dream, a once in a lifetime opportunity for anyone, let alone for 44 girls from Morocco and Liberia. 

There are some things we take for granted. 

Born in a small Amazigh village, Bochra’s journey to university has been fraught with obstacles. 

Olivia has a favorite thing to say: "I don’t cook."