WorldView | Call of Duty
Fall 2023
Can National Service Help Heal America?
Featured Stories
Call of Duty: Can National Service Help Heal America?
Despite broad support for volunteering and a successful track record, national service programs have not been able to close the gap between supply and demand. Is this a missed opportunity to help heal a fractured country?
By Greg Emerson
The Three Amigos
NPCA's board chair and two of his fellow RPCV's embark on a self-styled diplomatic mission to Cuba.
By John Lee Evans
Make America a Better Place by Leaving It
The domestic dividend of the Peace Corps can be had for the cost of a dozen eggs.
By Dan Baker & Michael P. Hassett
The Admiral Thanks You for Your Service
Admiral James Stavridis, the former NATO supreme allied commander and past dean of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy speaks with WorldView editor Robert Nolan about the role of Peace Corps in national security, how national service can be better incentivized and career opportunities for newly returned Volunteers.
Interview conducted by Worldview Editor Robert Nolan
Pride and Prejudice
How LGBTQ+ volunteers cope in the field.
A Bipartisan No-Brainer
Meet the Congressional National Service Caucus.
By Ava Smith
Keeping it Real: Narrative Integrity and Ethical Storytelling
Peace Corps Connect offers up a refreshing reality check on how we talk about service.
Reel vs. Real: Peace Corps, Pop Culture and Public Perception?
How have movies and television shows shaped the way Americans view Peace Corps service over the past 60 years?
By Tiffany James
Hey, There’s A Peace Corps!
Documentarian Alana DeJoseph talks takeaways ahead of her film’s national broadcast on PBS.
Interview conducted by Megan Dial
The Stream: Podcasts
Welcome to the The Stream, where WorldView highlights podcasts, videos and music from across the Peace Corps universe and on related issues and topics. In this edition we take a look at podcasts focused on National Service, women’s leadership and national security.
The Stream: Streaming Video
Welcome to the The Stream, where WorldView highlights podcasts, videos and music from across the Peace Corps universe and on related issues and topics. In this edition, we take a look at new streaming videos selected by our editors.
Found Objects: Cabinet of Curiosities
Like streaming services today, entertainment for early vols also came in a box.
The Big Picture: Service Labs for Future Leaders
For decades, the Peace Corps has nurtured strong bonds with universities nationwide that have been instrumental in shaping the future of global service and cultivating the leaders of tomorrow. In a nod to this rich tradition the Peace Corps has spotlighted the crème de la crème — the top 25 Volunteer-producing colleges and universities since its establishment in 1961.
Get the print edition of WorldView
WorldView magazine brings you stories from and about the greater Peace Corps community, with connections to the wider world. We feature news, profiles, commentary and analysis, politics, arts, and ideas with a global perspective. We publish quarterly in print, with digital features throughout the year.
Subscribe Now
Receive the print edition by joining National Peace Corps Association at any level. SIGN UP.
You can also make a gift to ensure we can send the print edition of the magazine to everyone who wants to receive it.
Current edition: Fall 2023
Previous editions of WorldView digital:
Spring 2023 | Winter 2023 | Spring-Summer 2022 | 2022 Books Edition (April 2022) | Fall 2021 Special 60th Anniversary Edition | Summer 2021 | Spring 2021 | Winter 2021 | Fall 2020 | Summer 2020 | Spring 2020
More previous editions are available on the WorldView app. Print copies may be available as well upon request. Write us and ask.
Submission Guidelines
We welcome pitches and, on rare occasions, completed pieces. What are we looking for? Stories that speak to the Peace Corps community. That might be focused on work connected to Peace Corps, returned Volunteers, communities and countries where Volunteers have served, connections to experiences and work in the U.S. and globally. We’re interested in ideas and impact and stories that connect with readers on a human level.
WorldView app
Sign up to receive WorldView digital with our app, including searchable archives and digital exclusives.
1. Sign up for an account here.
2. Then download the app from the iOS store, Google Play, or read the mag on Flickread on your computer here.
Questions? Email us.
A Unique Audience
Advertisers: Reach the Peace Corps community throughout the United States — and around the world. Find out more about how to advertise with us:
The quarterly print edition of the award-winning WorldView
magazine reaches more than 70,000 readers. The magazine is available free of charge to more than 7,000 Peace Corps Volunteers evacuated in 2020 — and to
thousands more Returned Peace Corps Volunteers and staff. They’re part of a committed and dynamic community of nearly a quarter million.
What Our Readers Are Saying
“I would like to thank you for all of the amazing work you put into WorldView magazine. Reading it gives me a great feeling of solidarity with other Volunteers and RPCVs around the world and always serves to remind me that I’m part of something very special, and something that is much bigger than I am.”
— Anna Waterfield (Tanzania 2012–14)
__________________________________
“I have read WorldView for years now and it was FABULOUS to get at post. It’s important to know someone, somewhere out there is doing what you are doing, with a twist, and that’s what keeps Volunteers serving and communities asking for more … this publication really does make a difference.”
— Rachael Miller (Benin 2006–08)