
Iraqi Mother’s Despair over Children’s Illnesses Linked to Depleted Uranium
An Iraqi mother from Basra shares her heartbreaking story as her children suffer from illnesses believed to be caused by depleted uranium used during the 2003 Iraq War.
News & Insights Across Asia
An Iraqi mother from Basra shares her heartbreaking story as her children suffer from illnesses believed to be caused by depleted uranium used during the 2003 Iraq War.
An American vlogger in Wuhan embraces the city’s green transformation, highlighting China’s efforts to promote environmental sustainability and green commuting for a better world.
Captain Ammar Ali and Iraq’s national wheelchair fencing team are turning tragedy into triumph, inspiring unity and hope among disabled Iraqis and the nation as a whole.
Shabandar Café on Baghdad’s Mutanabbi Street stands as a symbol of resilience and cultural heritage, rebuilt by owner Mohamad al-Khashali after a devastating 2007 bombing.
The Qianhai Shenzhen-Hong Kong Modern Service Industry Cooperation Zone is transforming Shenzhen into a hub for international businesses and talent. Discover how preferential policies and strategic location are attracting global attention.
As winter fades, northern China’s coast comes alive. Spotted seal pups learn to swim, whooper swans remain, and wading birds return to nest. Spring transforms the region into a haven of wildlife.
Mosul-based musician Mohammed Mahmood revives the city’s spirit by leading an orchestra amid the rubble. Musicians from afar join him, turning the remnants of war into a stage for unity and hope.
Marking 20 years since the invasion of Iraq, this article explores whether the promised democracy and freedom have been realized, examining the challenges and progress faced by the Iraqi people.
High in the remote Hengduan Mountains between western Sichuan and the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, unique species like the Chinese monal and white-lipped deer adapt to survive in a world apart.
Twenty years after the invasion of Iraq, we explore the resilience of its people, their struggles, and the progress made towards rebuilding a nation scarred by conflict.
As spring arrives, northern China’s coastline bursts into life with spotted seal pups, whooper swans, and returning waders adding to the vibrant ecosystem.
Chinese Chargé d’Affaires Xu Xueyuan met with scholars from the “Public Intellectuals Project” to discuss China-U.S. relations, fostering mutual understanding and cooperation between the two nations.
Discover how Shenzhen’s dynamic food culture embodies youthful aspirations, blending tradition with innovation in a city that’s constantly evolving.
Shenzhen’s catering industry thrives as a culinary bridge between East and West, growing five percent annually and employing 1.5 million people. The city’s fusion of food cultures sparks creativity and cultural communion.
Shenzhen’s tech professionals are embracing China’s food culture to relieve the pressures of a fast-paced start-up environment, blending tradition with innovation to find balance.
Jing’an County in Jiangxi Province has launched a pilot program offering free HPV vaccinations to local middle school girls, aiming to prevent and eliminate cervical cancer.
Frontline railway workers from Zhengzhou share concerns at China’s Two Sessions, highlighting the impact of railway development on daily life.
Deputy Hu Xiaoqing proposes expanding cervical cancer screening programs for rural women in China, inspired by Jing’an County’s success, to prevent and eliminate the disease nationwide.
Over the past decade, Ningxia’s wolfberry industry has flourished, generating over 25 billion yuan. These resilient berries not only boost the economy but also protect the environment.
Beijing residents share their concerns and hopes during China’s Two Sessions, discussing issues like education, housing, environment, and healthcare that affect their daily lives.