NEW YORK, June 3, 2010 - David Aylward, Karl Brown, and other panelists discuss promising new innovations in the delivery of health care in developing countries. (1 hr., 26 min.)

Journalists James Fallows and John Pomfret discuss the media's responsibilities, and the difficulties it encounters, when reporting on China.

A video demonstrates how SANA's mobile medical diagnistics platform works.

New York City Comptroller John Liu asseses the state of Asian America in 2010.

Minnesota State Senator Mee Moua addresses tangled issues around immigration and citizenship in light of Arizona's controversial recent legislation.

US Under Secretary of State Judith McHale discusses smart power in US-China relations, and the important role language fluency plays.

Rep. Rush Holt discusses Congressional legislation in support of developing greater language capacity in the United States, and makes recommendations on other important efforts.

Acclaimed author Gish Jen reads an excerpt from her short story "Duncan in China" to demonstrate the power—and limitations—of language in cross-cultural relationships.

Yu-Lan Lin of Boston Public Schools share observations on how the field has changed in the last few years.

Dr. Frank Tang reflects on the state of the Chinese language field, and ponders several scenarios for its future.

Former Afghan Presidential candidate Abdullah Abdullah doesn't mince words when telling Time magazine's Joe Klein what makes Hamid Karzai such an unreliable ally for the US in that country.

Wharton School of Business professor Jitendra Singh contrasts American and Indian CEOs' priorities in New York on May 13, 2010.