Vietnam's leadership upheaval signals regime's security focus
Nhu Truong is assistant professor of Southeast Asia and social justice at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Universities asian news
India-China trade just keeps growing – even if New Delhi would really rather it didn’t
India’s bilateral trade with China totalled US$118.4 billion over that period, with imports rising by 3.24 per cent to US$101.7 billion and exports increasing by 8.7 per cent to US$16.67 billion.
Leaflet by Leaflet, a Few Aging Activists Fight India’s Tide of Bigotry
One recent morning, Roop Rekha Verma, an 80-year-old peace activist and former university leader, walked through a north Indian neighborhood prone to sectarian strife and parked herself near a tea shop.
Can Japan, China resolve ‘deeply politicised’ Fukushima water issue? Experts say neither side able to back down
The bickering between Japan and China over the release of treated water from the Fukushima nuclear power plant has continued on the sidelines of the three-way summit in Seoul with South Korea, with analysts suggesting that neither government is able to back down.
Some employers are reluctant to hire college grads who attended pro-Palestinian protests, survey finds
The class of 2024 have graduated into a rocky jobs market and to make matters worse, employers are becoming increasingly wary about hiring them.
Meet the art collectors with home galleries: 'The stock market doesn't give me any fulfillment'
Multimillionaire Grant Cardone, who has been collecting art for around 15 years, says he's a spontaneous buyer.
In Japan, saying ‘sorry, I was drunk’ often excuses bad behaviour. Gen Z could change that
Tada, 55, was arrested by police on Thursday on suspicion of attempting to forcibly hug and kiss a woman flight attendant after yelling at other passengers and attempting to hit at least one other person, according to Japan’s Fuji News Network.
Did Tokyo secretly allow US warships carrying nuclear weapons to dock at Japan’s ports during Cold War?
Policymakers in Tokyo could have been driven by security requirements and a need to keep the agreement secret due to strong domestic opposition against atomic weapons when they framed their post-World War II nuclear policy, according to the historians.