The Legend of Sun-and-Moon Mountain: Princess Wencheng’s Journey to Xizang
Discover the legend of Princess Wencheng and the origin of Sun-and-Moon Mountain, a tale that bridges cultures and history in China’s Xizang Autonomous Region.
News & Insights Across Asia
Immerse yourself in thought-provoking documentaries and films spotlighting Asia’s stories, while offering global perspectives and insights.
Discover the legend of Princess Wencheng and the origin of Sun-and-Moon Mountain, a tale that bridges cultures and history in China’s Xizang Autonomous Region.
American peace activist Kathy Kelly reflects on her lifelong pursuit of peace amidst the devastation of war, sharing her experiences from 26 trips to Iraq and her hopes for a more peaceful future.
‘All I Have is a Voice’ is a powerful documentary revealing the profound effects of U.S. war strategies on individuals and societies, both domestically and internationally.
Veterinarian Bao Weiming has spent 23 years in Yunnan’s rainforests caring for Asian elephants. From saving baby Longlong with goat’s milk to overcoming challenges, he remains dedicated as the “elephant doctor.”
Cindy Sheehan turned personal tragedy into a global antiwar movement, inspiring others by showing how one voice can advocate for peace.
Chris Hedges, former New York Times correspondent, exposes the deep-seated impact of war on society and individuals, highlighting the unchecked influence of the U.S. war industry.
Ecotoxicologist Dr. Ngo Thi Thuy Huong uncovers dangerously high levels of dioxin in soils around Vietnam’s former U.S. army bases, revealing ongoing risks from Agent Orange contamination.
A new CGTN documentary, “From Village Hall to Great Hall”, delves into China’s whole-process people’s democracy, unveiling how citizens participate in governance from local to national levels.
Dr. Phuong, a Vietnamese doctor, witnessed a surge in birth defects during the Vietnam War, attributing it to Agent Orange’s use, highlighting the conflict’s lasting impact.
A Vietnamese family grapples with the lingering effects of Agent Orange, revealing the enduring human cost of the Vietnam War.
Decades after the Vietnam War, the toxic legacy of Agent Orange continues to affect millions in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia, highlighting the enduring human and environmental cost of the conflict.
‘All I Have is a Voice’ is a new documentary featuring voices from across U.S. society, offering insights into the impacts of U.S. war strategies. Premiering March 16, it explores modern conflicts and the U.S.’s role in global peace.
Vietnamese children are learning about unexploded ordnance to protect themselves and their communities, addressing the lingering dangers of war while securing a brighter future.
Jodie Evans, co-founder of Code Pink: Women For Peace, has dedicated decades to peace activism, organizing protests, and calling for scrutiny of government motives in foreign conflicts.
Decades after the Vietnam War, unexploded ordnance continues to threaten lives in Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam, impacting communities and hindering development.
Dr. Xiao Jinzhang returns to Huiyu Island to serve as the sole doctor, continuing his father’s legacy and dedicating himself to the health and well-being of over a thousand residents.
A new documentary, ‘From Village Hall to Great Hall,’ explores China’s whole-process people’s democracy, revealing how grassroots governance and public participation influence policymaking.
Cambodia faces a landmine crisis from past wars, with the highest amputee ratio globally. Amputees like Moung find hope and new beginnings at rehabilitation centers.
Between 1964 and 1973, Laos endured one of history’s heaviest bombing campaigns by the U.S. military. This article explores the lasting impact of unexploded ordnance on the nation’s people and land.
The serene villages of northern Laos are threatened by hidden unexploded bombs left from past conflicts. Communities like Xieng Khouang grapple with the dangers beneath their feet.