Newsletter
This week: Climate remains uncovered in Asia, why Japan's opposition is weak, and connecting Chinese investment in Myanmar and Indonesia. Subscribe now Undercovered last week Climate Change is impacting Asia in the same ways it is effecting the US and Europe, but stories from the region, including climate-connected
Newsletter
Newsletter
Newsletter
This week: A Chinese envoy visits Myanmar, another party joins the President coalition in Indonesia, and a cross-border collaboration on digital sex crimes. Subscribe now Undercovered last week When the Taliban marched into Kabul earlier this year, many made comparisons with another time the US fled after a long conflict
Newsletter
Mongolia has been commonly exoticized in international media
Newsletter
Welcome to our sixth Asia Undercovered Journalist Q&A. This month’s Q&A is with Portia Ladrido, a Manila-based journalist. Subscribe now She’s the co-founder and editor of The INKLINE, a solutions-focused international media platform that features constructive news and features, and has previously worked for
Newsletter
Undercovered last week The groundwork of for what’s taking place Xinjiang was laid when China’s settler Han colonialists began displacing ethnic Uyghurs and Kazakhs from their land in the name of eco-tourism. In this piece by ethnic Kazakh Guldana Salimjan for Lausan shares her experience visiting the manufactured
Newsletter
This week: Fear stalks Hong Kong, protests in Thailand and Malaysia, and a political dynasty cements power in Sri Lanka. Subscribe now Undercovered last week As Uyghur culture is being destroyed, it’s being replaced by something completely unconnected to their rich history. If it sounds familiar, it is, well,
Newsletter
The Taliban are back, retaking Kabul 20 years after they were forced out after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. As someone who entered College that year, studied through the war on terror, Afghanistan has been constantly in the background of my career. Here’s the problem: the vast majority of
Newsletter
The Taliban are back, retaking Kabul 20 years after they were forced out after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. As someone who entered College that year, studied through the war on terror, Afghanistan has been constantly in the background of my career. Here’s the problem: the vast majority of
Newsletter
This week: Revisiting a 2018 dam disaster, China investing in junta-controlled Myanmar, and the power of video and photos in Cambodia. Subscribe now Undercovered last week In response to the military seizing power in Myanmar many foreign government and investors halted projects. One country that doesn’t seem to care?
Newsletter
This week: Xinjiang camps can hold a million Uyghurs, Taiwan's upcoming referendums, and covering disaster recovery the right way. Subscribe now Still undercovered: The Uyghur Crisis It’s these kinds of stories, of unimaginable tragedy, that really show the human cost of the ongoing genocide in Xinjiang/East