PHOTOS: Top 10 Must-Sees In Myanmar
Don't be surprised if monks and nuns share the same status as rock-stars and celebrities -- it is truly unlike any place you know!
Don't be surprised if monks and nuns share the same status as rock-stars and celebrities -- it is truly unlike any place you know!
Mathieu Young | Posted 05.20.2012
We stayed in the forest homes of members of the Prey Lang Network, a grassroots association of villagers risking their lives to try and slow the destruction of their forest.
Kip Patrick | Posted 05.17.2012
Travel in virtually any direction from town, and you'll discover hidden lagoons, secluded beaches, waterfalls, hot springs, and a myriad of jungle-draped islands pulled right out of Robinson Crusoe.
Sharon Wu | Posted 05.10.2012
American politicians and the public lacked the necessary information to devise a viable solution. There was definitely enough press about mass deaths to alarm the public, but journalists simply couldn't provide enough information to persuade anyone to take action.
Kate Willsky | Posted 05.23.2012
This afternoon, a monsoon opened up the sky and I went onto our sheltered patio and sat on the little couch out there and pulled out my box of Bahasa vocabulary cards
Monique Stringfellow | Posted 05.02.2012
After breakfast, we steered clear of the macaque monkeys that had gathered on the patio in the hopes that hotel guests would share their croissants.
Monique Stringfellow | Posted 04.16.2012
Back at our hotel, the tsunami watch was on and a security team kept watch, cellphones in hand, waiting for word from the nearby island of Langkawi, which, in the event of a tsunami, would experience the tidal wave.
Monique Stringfellow | Posted 04.11.2012
The food court was unlike any I've ever seen: dim sum, Indian rotis, sushi, ramen, Malayan "hawker food" and so much more all side by side in the gleaming basement area.
Michelle Chen | Posted 04.09.2012
Work recently resumed in the Grasberg mine of the Freeport McMoran Copper & Gold, but the suffering continues while officials and multinationals maneuver to manage Southeast Asia's resource curse.
BootsnAll | Posted 04.05.2012
The reclusive country is ready for the spotlight.
BJ R. Siasoco | Posted 05.14.2012
Adrift in my own sea of uncertainty, I joined my family on a journey to a land known for its beaches and beauty.
Off Track Planet | Posted 05.06.2012
You're stuck on the Banana Pancake Trail. It's time to get off...
Jenna Scatena | Posted 04.11.2012
During a recent stay in Bangkok, around week five of my travels, I felt summoned elsewhere. I needed some good, traditional Italian food.
Matt Kepnes | Posted 03.31.2012
While in Nha Trang, I met an English teacher who had been in Vietnam for many years. He said the Vietnamese are taught that their problems are caused by the West, especially by the French and Americans.
Jenna Scatena | Posted 03.10.2012
The interesting thing about Pai right now is that it no longer has one solid identity. I can't help but think: Sometimes the past is more promising than the future.
AP | By DENIS D. GRAY | Posted 03.04.2012
BANTEAY CHHMAR, Cambodia -- It's still entwined in mystery and jungle vines, but one of Cambodia's grandest monuments is slowly awakening after eight ...
Posted 12.16.2011
A proposed dam project in Southeast Asia is drawing greater concerns as it pits opportunities for economic and infrastructural developments against en...
Katherine Marshall | Posted 02.05.2012
Religious people, communities and institutions were often the first to recognize the pain and suffering the disease caused, for individuals, families, and societies. Saintly nuns and volunteers of many sorts cared for the sick and dying...
Amanda Elbogen | Posted 02.04.2012
As Indonesia's value to the U.S. economy increases, will the United States turn a blind eye to the harm Indonesia's development strategy will do to Papuans and the environment?
Jayshree Bajoria | Posted 01.18.2012
It is China's actions and refusal to listen to the concerns of its neighbors that have created an opening for the United States to increase its involvement.
Matthew Smith | Posted 12.12.2011
What about leaders acting for the "national interest" or "the will of the people"? Hogwash, say the authors: leaders only follow the will of the people if their political survival depends on it. Did Thein Sein's political survival depend on his decision to suspend the Mytisone dam project?
Wendy Diamond | Posted 12.06.2011
Still widely revered in Thailand, elephants are honored by celebrities, royalty and many enthusiastic spectators during the King's Cup, an annual elephant polo competition.
Fathom | Posted 11.26.2011
It wasn't Honey Bee per se who changed my mind, but rather the magic of watching such a massive animal tiptoe so gently through grapevines.
AP | Posted 11.13.2011
BANGKOK -- The owners of a tourist park just outside the Thai beach resort of Pattaya are scrambling to track down missing crocodiles after dozens esc...
Huffington Post | Posted 10.24.2011
Muay Thai is always tough, but the martial art is at it's toughest in Thailand, where the sport was invented. Doug "Sticky Rice" Czajka, a Raleigh, No...
Kensington Tours | Posted 05.30.2012