Nepotism in a Nutshell
How a freakout over an airline snack exposes a larger problem of South Korea's family-dominated corporate culture
Latest
The 7 Countries America Has Bombed Since 9/11
U.S. airstrikes against ISIS have begun in Syria.
Quartz The Fall of Thailand's Premier—and Rise of Its 'Juristocracy'
Is Yingluck Shinawatra's ouster by the country's top court a victory for democracy, or a defeat?
Chaiwat Subprasom/Reuters What Facebook Teaches Us About Global Migration Patterns
The social network's one blind spot? China.
Reuters Six Consequences of One-Child Policy Reform
China's decision to allow more families to have two children ends a drastic 33-year social experiment. But is it too little, too late?
Reuters Schadenfreude Alert: Huawei Calls for More Transparency
Once accused of spying by U.S. intelligence officials, the Chinese telecommunications giant is using the Edward Snowden leaks to advocate industry reforms.
Carlos Barria/Reuters North Korea Is the Worst Place in the World To Be a Standup Comic
"If we farm in the way the General tells us, we will become happy," she said and laughs.
The Chinese Communist Party Has Embraced the Internet—for Public Polling
Beijing has started to glean political intelligence from the same systems they restrict access to.
Is Israel Going Easy on Money Launderers to Get Closer to China?
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's behavior indicates that Jerusalem is keen to improve its ties with Beijing.
In Rapidly Aging Japan, Adult Diaper Sales Are About to Surpass Baby Diapers
The market is growing 6 to 10 percent a year.
