
Commentary / World Dec 29, 2017
The best and worst of Asia in 2017
Asia had its share of ups and downs in 2017.
Asia had its share of ups and downs in 2017.
Asia and the Pacific will be better off if all nations adopt some small-state ideas offered up by Bhutan, Timor-Leste and Singapore — namely the embrace of a greener, more representative and more transparent future for all their citizens.
Asia's newest country has what it takes to be a cooperative and responsible member of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations.
It's time to assess the very real impact of technology's advances on those who will lose their jobs today as the "jobs of tomorrow" are created.
Technology has a critical role to play in helping Nepal to overcome past tragedy and to leapfrog from its current state of development.
U.S. President Barack Obama topped the 2016 list of winners and losers in Asia, but not in a good way.
Poor nutrition and obesity pose a severe public health challenge across large parts of Asia.
Our challenge, as individuals in this era of discontent, is to ensure that amid the madness, our own sanity endures.
America's enduring commitment to Asia includes not just defense ties but also support for human rights, religious and press freedoms, and commercial engagement.
It is no longer only pollution from China that Hong Kong citizens have to worry about.