Buildings and people are reflected upside down in the water at Kaohsiung Love Pier in Kaohsiung City, Taiwan on April 15, 2014. (Chien Liang Kuo/Flickr)
A panel of veteran India observers engaged in a wide-ranging discussion on what the decisive win by the BJP and Narendra Modi might mean for India’s domestic politics and its economic and foreign policies.
Shom Sen, 2014 Jack Wadsworth Fellow, examines the automobile-sector trade negotiations between Japan and the U.S. and considers what it might take to make a deal and clear the way for a Trans-Pacific Partnership agreement.
The phenomenal scale of Narendra Modi's win gives him the mandate to carry out wide-ranging policy reforms, writes Pramit Pal Chaudhuri.
An extreme disenchantment with the status quo has propelled Indians to choose a candidate that could make their country unrecognizable, writes Satchit Balsari.
In 1948, an Italian photographer gave the world a privileged glimpse inside the storied Densatil Monastery in central Tibet.
Three boats float in the middle of a green paddy field in Brahmanbaria, Bangladesh on March 27, 2014. (Rakib Hasan Sumon/Flickr)
Dr. Wu Xinbo, Director of the Center for American Studies at Fudan University, discussed the disputes in the East China Sea and South China Sea, President Obama’s recent trip to Asia, and the state of U.S.-China relations.