Keyword: asia abridged
In this episode, financier Weijian Shan recalls his youth during a tumultuous period in China's history and explores how the upheavals affected him in the years since.
A changing global film industry is exposing India’s filmmakers and actors to audiences well beyond its borders.
As the United States debates immigration, two undocumented Asians tell their stories of what it’s like living with an uncertain future.
Wendy Cutler and Orville Schell explain why, contrary to President Trump's assertions, Beijing is well-positioned to compete in a trade conflict with the United States.
Daniel Russel and Wendy Sherman explain how North Korea walked away as the big winner in Tuesday's summit with President Trump in Singapore.
How is artificial intelligence reshaping the Asian security landscape, and how will the U.S. respond?
In this episode of Asia Abridged, Iranian-American scholar Trita Parsi talks about important changes occurring beneath the surface in the central Asian country.
Anson Chan, the former chief secretary of the territory, warns that the terms of Hong Kong's 1997 handover are no longer seeming to hold.
Film industry insiders discuss Hollywood’s slow embrace of diversity and what Asian American communities can do to get their stories made.
The legendary CBS broadcaster describes a trip she took to the country in 1974 and how her impressions of the place changed in subsequent journeys.