The implementation of Indonesian legal sanctions and regulations on misinformation and disinformation faces challenges as the 2024 general election approaches
Moscow has asserted that protecting the Russian and Russian-speaking minorities was a key reason for invading Ukraine. Historian Dmitry Shlapentokh examines this claim.
From his research, 2022 AsiaGlobal Fellow Bakhrom Radjabov draws lessons for creating the supportive environment needed for effective social innovation
A review of the regulatory framework that the Philippines enforces to manage the recruitment and deployment of overseas Filipino workers.
The debate in Japan over nuclear power has heated up.
A look at China's efforts to use technology to expand food production.
An outline of India’s pursuit of Buddhist diplomacy under Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who found a soulmate strategist in Japanese counterpart Abe Shinzo
The outbreak has caused many difficulties for migrant workers, including insufficient healthcare rights and benefits, family insolvency, and the fear of deportation.
Could the pandemic change Japan’s work culture for the better?
With limited access to data on online content and behavior that could point to remedies, only so much can be done to improve the safety and wellbeing of internet users.
The promotion of a misogynist agenda is worsening divisions and spurring global campaigns to counter the advancement of women, and the marginalization of other groups.
Financial technology applications need to go beyond payments systems to provide a wide array of services, from lending to insurance, to new and existing banking customers
2017 AsiaGlobal Fellow Florencia Daud discusses the limits and dilemmas of maternal spindle transfer.
How to make sense of the volatile, fast-changing world – and how to address the governance challenges it poses?
Historian Dmitry Shlapentokh of Indiana University South Bend outlines the reasons why the US might be falling behind in the high-tech race.
The Russian president will go down in history as the figure of this era who has done the most harm and caused so much tragedy.
Nationhood, citizenship and identity are more and more intertwined and complex in the globalized world.
What can Hong Kong do to manage through the crisis, reopen and cope with possible future waves of the coronavirus?