From Ice Climber to Fossil Hunter: The Passionate Journey of Cui Qingwu
Explorer Cui Qingwu transforms his passion for climbing frozen waterfalls and exploring caves into a career in fossil research with the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
March 2023
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Hondurans Embrace New Diplomatic Ties with China, Anticipate Growth in Key Sectors
Hondurans are optimistic about new diplomatic ties with China, anticipating cooperation in education, sanitation, and technology.
From Painkiller to America’s Deadliest Drug: The Rise of Fentanyl
Fentanyl has become America’s deadliest drug, transforming from a painkiller to a leading cause of overdose deaths. Insights from addiction experts reveal the human toll of this epidemic.
Hong Xue: Bringing Beijing’s Hutong Culture to Life Through Tea and Art
Illustrator Hong Xue revives Beijing’s hutong culture through art and tea gatherings, blending Eastern and Western aesthetics to celebrate traditional Chinese heritage.
Hurricane Katrina’s Aftermath: The Lingering Shadow of Racism in the U.S.
Nearly two decades after Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, the African-American community continues to grapple with the lingering impacts of racism and unequal resource distribution.
Asian Americans Confront Deep-Rooted Racism in the United States
Asian Americans like Linda Ju are confronting a surge in racism in the U.S., highlighting deep-rooted prejudices and the need for systemic change.
Anti-Asian Sentiment Codified: The Page Act of 1875 and Its Lasting Impact
Explore how the Page Act of 1875 codified anti-Asian sentiment in the US, targeting Chinese women and shaping immigration policies. Understand its lasting impact on Chinese-American communities.
The Race Gap in the U.S.: Challenges Facing the Hispanic Community
Despite being the largest minority, Hispanics in the U.S. face ongoing discrimination by law enforcement, highlighting persistent racial disparities in American society.
Unveiling the Surge in Anti-Asian Attacks in the U.S.: The Vicious Circle of Racial Hatred
Attacks on Asian Americans have surged in the U.S. since the pandemic began, fueled by political rhetoric and fear, leaving communities more afraid of violence than the virus itself.
Rising Concern Over Prescription Drug Abuse Among U.S. College Students
A growing number of U.S. college students are misusing prescription drugs like Adderall to boost academic performance, raising concerns about health and safety on campuses.
U.S. Students Share Concerns Over Prescription Drug Abuse on Campuses
Abuse of prescription drugs like Adderall is a growing concern on U.S. college campuses. Students share their views on the misuse of these medications and their impact on campus life.
Jackson’s Water Crisis Highlights Ongoing Struggle for Basic Human Rights
Jackson, Mississippi’s residents struggle with a severe water crisis, shedding light on long-standing infrastructure issues and racial inequalities impacting access to basic human rights.
Pandemic Intensifies Economic Hardships for Young Native Americans on Reservations
COVID-19 exacerbates economic hardships for young Native Americans on reservations with limited job opportunities.
Unearthing the Past: The Legacy of Indigenous Boarding Schools in the U.S.
The return of nine Lakota children’s remains highlights the enduring legacy of U.S. indigenous boarding schools and the generational trauma faced by Native American communities.
Lakota People’s Resilience: Challenges and Triumphs in South Dakota
In South Dakota, the Lakota people confront challenges with resilience. The latest episode of “The Race Gap in the U.S.” explores their journey through the eyes of community members.
Jackson’s Water Crisis Exposes Century-Old Infrastructure Neglect
Jackson, Mississippi’s water crisis unveils a century of infrastructure neglect and highlights deep-rooted social disparities in the city.
Is TikTok Really a Threat to U.S. User Data Privacy and Security?
After TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew’s testimony before U.S. lawmakers, questions remain about whether TikTok truly poses a threat to U.S. user data privacy and security.
Rise of ‘Smart Drug’ Use in U.S. Colleges Sparks Global Concern
The misuse of ‘smart drugs’ like Adderall among U.S. college students is rising, posing health risks and ethical concerns globally. This trend highlights the pressures faced by students in competitive academic environments.
Iraq’s Journey of Rebuilding: Restoring Hope 20 Years After the War
Twenty years after the Iraq War, the Iraqi people are rebuilding their nation, aiming to restore their country to its former glory. Despite challenges, their resilience fuels hope for a renewed Iraq.
Unequal Aid After Katrina: Filmmaker Sheds Light on Racial Disparities
Filmmaker Edward Buckles Jr. discusses the unequal aid received by African-American children in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, highlighting ongoing racial disparities in disaster recovery.