Features
Archive of all feature articles published
East Timor's search for justice
President Xanana Gusmao argues that the national interest of East Timor is not well served by remaining fixated on suffering of Timorese
Media reports on China, South Korea hit
Experts says Japanese media have a lack of historical understanding and are partially to blame for Japan's ill relations with rest of Asia
Suddenly, Suu Kyi is the key
The ASEAN team has a change of heart, seeks a meeting with the imprisoned pro-democracy leader of Myanmar
Timor Leste's past: Let it be or bare it all?
President Gusmao, the guerilla fighter, wants to bury the past and make up with his former enemy while CAVR's chairman, the 38-year-old lawyer, is intent on keeping faith with history
Juggling pragmatic politics with bloody past
Commission for Reception, Truth and Reconciliation reports a bloody history but is ambiguous about the role of the US and Australia during Indonesia's 24-year rule of East Timor
Sondhi speaks out against Thaksin
Sondhi clears rumors and misconceptions of his feud with Thaksin in interview by Nattaya Chetchotiros
From reporting the news to making it
Ampa Santimetanedol finds PM Thaksin's lawsuit against journalist Sarocha Porn-udomsak has only made her more determined to fight for free speech
Raid is latest in long line of royal crackdowns on media
King Gyanendra's continues his assault on media, specifically radio, to revert government to absolute monarchy
Despite summit rhetoric, U.S. and China remain strategic competitors
Willy Lam reviews Bush's trip to Asia and the policies behind his tete-a-tete with Hu
In blogs we trust
Chinese bloggers host their first conference in Shanghai, CNBlog.org cofounder Isaac Mao Xianghui discusses the mediumīs cultural influences
Photo Essay: Nepalese protest for democracy and press freedoms
Dinesh Wagle's photo essay of protests against the Feb. 1 royal government coup
Sri Lanka's Presidential Election
In this three-part series, Arthur Rhodes reports on the politics that obscure the stories of Tamil people and the reasons so few voted in the Nov. 17 election
Sri Lanka's Presidential Election: Hardliner Rajapakse wins
Numbers show narrow victory could have been result of record-low Tamil voter turnout
Sri Lanka's Presidential Election: Tamils explain why they will not vote
Arthur Rhodes finds that for Tamils in the north of Sri Lanka, the ceasefire does not mean peace and the election does not mean change
Sri Lanka's Presidential Election: The irony of the LTTE boycott
Arthur Rhodes explores the politics that obscure the stories of Tamil people in Sri Lanka
Photos from the majority world
From Bangladesh to Sri Lanka to the United Kingdom, photographer Shahidul Alam draws attention to the power relationships that define people and places
Assessing Hu's visit to North Korea
Hu Jintao and Kim Jong-il discussed restoring diplomatic ties, aid packages and the Six Party Talks
Journalists and experts weigh in on media coverage of North Korea
News about North Korea needs better sources, more analysis, say panelists at Korean American Journalists Association event
We heard it on the radio
Survey in the Kathmandu Valley indicates that many of Nepal's citizens support efforts to lift the ban on FM news programs
Freedom of speech is still a trial in China
Phoenix TV, a joint venture between News Corp and Liu Changle, is testing the limits of the Communist Party's patience
New ordinance rouses the Nepalese media
The new media law increases fines for publishing banned material and renews the ban on FM radio news programs, putting an already strained industry in peril
Migrant workers speak out on-air
Activist groups in Korea hope to bring the lives of migrant workers into the public eye
Politics takes precedence in Pakistan earthquake coverage
The media, both in Pakistan and internationally, focus on the political in the aftermath of the Oct. 8 earthquake
The paper war
Leaflet publications were used as a stratetic tool to spread propaganda during the Korean War, says Andrei Lankov
Dangers of working with foreigners
Peter Goff warns foreign journalists of the unexpected dangers that follow their sources and researchers in China
