An Indigenous tribe in the island of Palawan, Philippines, continues to live between caves and the jungle, relying directly on nature’s resources to survive.
Read MoreGen Z Protests Topple Nepal’s Government
After years of government instability and censorship, Nepal’s Gen Z led an uprising that not only dissolved a corrupt parliament but also paved the way for political reconstruction.
Read MoreThis Taiwan Town Brings “Spirited Away” to Life
Beyond the visual similarities to the iconic Studio Ghibli film, Jiufen also boasts stunning architecture, nature and history.
Read MoreTraditional Gender Roles in South Korea Maintain Inequality
As South Korean women suffer under the inequality facilitated by traditional gender stereotypes, many call for change through feminist movements and passionate demands for political reform.
Read MoreThe History Behind Japan’s Women-only Trains
With the need to address transit safety and security, these pink-labeled train cars are Japan’s solution.
Read MoreFamine and Water Shortage Amid Yemen Crisis
Magnifying crises already facing the country, political struggles between Houthi rebels and foreign countries, including Israel, the U.S. and Saudi Arabia, contribute to Yemen’s rapid devastation.
Read MoreHorse Trekking along the Kyrgyz Silk Road
Visiting the caravan stopover Tash Rabat and the nearby glacial lake Chatyr-Kul can be demanding, but it is worth the journey to trek along the Silk Road on horseback.
Read MoreHow Women in Turkey Stitch Resistance Into Fabric
Across Turkey, textile art bridges cultural heritage with feminist activism in the face of authoritarianism.
Read MoreEcotourism in Bhutan
Ecotourism policies in Bhutan promote sustainable travel and protect the beauty of its diverse landscapes and natural environment.
Read More10 Must-See Sites in Lahore, Pakistan
Explore this guide to Lahore, Pakistan, and understand the history behind the major sites of one of South Asia’s most culturally rich cities.
Read MoreThen and Now: The Role of Women in Afghanistan
From the 1920s to today, women's roles and rights have evolved across a century of Afghan history.
Read MoreTiger Rewilding Efforts Transform Kazakhstan
Central Asian Tigers are again roaming Kazakhstan, 70 years after their extinction. Their return is celebrated as an ecological triumph, but it also brings apprehension and uncertainty as locals express concerns for the safety of humans and livestock.
Read MoreIndonesia’s Human Taxis on a Volcanic Mountain
A tool once used by sulfur miners on Mount Ijen is now a human-powered trolley taxi, carrying tourists up the steep volcano for a closer look at its acidic crater and blue fire.
Read MoreMalaysia is Done with Taking America’s Plastic
America can no longer rely on Malaysia to take its plastic, so where will it go now, and what’s next for the global waste trade?
Read MoreKashmir’s Climate Crisis: Where Environmental Stress Meets Political Tension
As glaciers melt and weather patterns shift, Kashmir and surrounding regions face increasing risks to water, agriculture and peace.
Read MoreDhobi Ghat: The World’s Largest Open-Air Laundry
This massive outdoor wash yard continues to serve Mumbai’s hotels, hospitals and homes after more than a century of operation.
Read MoreThailand’s Smog Problem
With gray, smog-covered skylines, the tropical country and its citizens are facing serious pollution issues.
Read MoreWill Recognizing the Taliban Ultimately Help The Afghan People?
Although Russia’s official decision to recognize the Taliban came as a surprise, many countries already unofficially acknowledge the de facto government, and some argue that Western recognition may be the best way to help the Afghan people.
Read MoreThe Human Cost of Illegal Fishing in Thailand
The global seafood industry’s demand has fueled illegal fishing practices, like forced labor and human trafficking, with Thailand being a hotspot of these illicit affairs.
Read MoreThe Dire State of Education and Health Care in Syria
Education and health support are increasingly important in Syria's present and future for the over two million children without education.
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