Experts seek to protect the colossal Bamiyan Buddha statues, after Afghanistan’s Taliban coordinated their destruction.
Read MoreWhat Autumn Tastes Like Across the World
From mooncakes in China to roasted chestnuts in Spain, autumn’s arrival sparks a global feast of flavors, cultural traditions and celebrations.
Read MoreWildlife or Livestock? Safari Hunting Tourism in Southern Africa
Although millions are spent on safari hunting tourism in South Africa and Zimbabwe, there is little evidence that these funds genuinely promote economic growth, improve the lives of local people or contribute to animal conservation.
Read MoreExploring the Balkans by Train
The Balkans are reviving old railway routes through Montenegro, Bosnia and Serbia, adding a new way to explore the region.
Read MoreCalifornia’s Offshore Wind Gamble
The United States’ largest offshore wind project faces a broad range of support and skepticism
Read MoreThe Indigenous Spiritual Site of Madagascar
For 500 years, the Royal Hill of Ambohimanga has remained a symbol of Madagascar's spiritual, historical and cultural heritage.
Read MoreReef-Positive Tourism in Fiji
Travelers join locals in protecting and preserving the coral reefs of Fiji.
Read MoreThe Mexican Dance That Defies Erasure: Danza Azteca
Aztec dances exist today as living prayers and powerful symbols of Indigenous survival, uniting Mexican Americans in the United States.
Read MoreGender-Based Violence in Papua New Guinea
With exacerbated poverty rates post-COVID, Papua New Guinea continues to experience heightened gender-based violence and domestic abuse.
Read MoreThe Secret Behind Albania’s Bunkers
Albania’s bunkers were built during the Cold War but have since been repurposed as local businesses and tourist attractions.
Read MoreGen Z Protests: Social Media and Pop Culture in the Fight for Reform
Spreading across Asia, Africa and Europe, youth-led protests have quickly risen over recent months through the use of social media and pop culture symbols, rattling governments in a passionate call for change.
Read MoreEthiopia’s Hydroelectric Dam Opens Despite Egypt’s Protests
Undeterred by decades of water rights controversy, Ethiopia finally opened its monumental hydroelectric dam across part of the Blue Nile River, a project that has garnered fierce opposition from Egypt and Sudan.
Read MoreWhy a Russia-India-China Alliance May Not Be Sustainable
While recent meetings show warmth and unity among the countries’ leaders, the possibility of a sustained alliance seems complex and difficult.
Read MoreThe Fight to Preserve Cantonese Language and Culture
Despite pressure from the Chinese government, the will to preserve the Cantonese language remains strong in China and around the world.
Read MoreHow to Spend the Perfect Day in Islamabad, Pakistan
Explore this guide to an amazing day in Pakistan’s capital, Islamabad, a serene but simple city often overlooked by locals and tourists alike.
Read MoreA Daring Path to Pakistan’s Hidden Alpine Meadow
Fairy Meadows, nestled at the foot of Nanga Parbat in Pakistan, attracts travelers each year who navigate a perilous mountain road and steep trek to reach its alpine meadows.
Read MoreHow to Maximize Your 5 hours in Dry Tortugas
Daytrippers only have five hours to spend in one of the U.S.'s least-visited National Parks.
Read MoreDon’t Eat and Walk: Japan’s Rule That Leaves Travelers Confused
The Japanese value of staying in the moment and being mindful grounds the custom of not eating and walking simultaneously.
Read MoreThe Complex Sovereignty Claims Over the Amazon
When it comes to the rights over the Amazon rainforest, international governments and Indigenous communities don’t always agree.
Read MoreThe Efficacy of International Courts: What Do They Do?
The International Criminal Court and wartime tribunals are large figureheads for global justice, offering questionable accountability.
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