Nine years after the "Crouching Tiger" breakthrough, Asian cinema has virtually disappeared from American screens
By Andrew O'Hehir Jun 25, 2009
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Everything. The Treasury secretary isn't just failing to fix the crisis, says one critic. He helped cause it.
By Andrew Leonard
March 9, 2009
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In Burma, hundreds of thousands are without food, water or shelter in the wake of the cyclone, but the military junta prioritizes its grip on power.
By Jürgen Kremb
May 7, 2008
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Indonesian massage parlors are "protecting" female workers by forcing them to padlock their pants.
By Tracy Clark-Flory
April 30, 2008
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James Oseland, editor in chief of Saveur magazine, talks about culinary colonialism, his love of home cooking and why Malaysian cuisine may be the next big thing.
By Tracie McMillan
December 12, 2006
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A U.S. government patent application raises a knotty question: Should a country own property rights to the diseases that afflict its citizens?
August 21, 2008
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Bird flu, AIDS, heart disease: Thailand and Indonesia have lots of problems, but does the World Health Organization have the right answers?
By Andrew Leonard
February 8, 2007
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A militant group wants Miss Indonesia prosecuted for parading in a swimsuit competition.
By Page Rockwell
July 27, 2006
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Some say the effort to push Indonesia toward Islamic law unfairly restricts women.
By Tracy Clark-Flory
June 27, 2006
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An Indonesian author talks about the political significance of the much-maligned genre.
By Page Rockwell
May 25, 2006
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Violent protests cause publishers to weigh risks.
By Tracy Clark-Flory
April 21, 2006
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The magazine's plans for a local edition in Indonesia anger antiporn activists.
By Tracy Clark-Flory
February 10, 2006
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How greens and villagers, and a bunch of big ceramic snowflakes, are reviving the devastated coral reefs of Indonesia.
By Jeff Greenwald
December 6, 2005
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Activists have hit on a new way to save Indonesia's endangered tropics: Pay for local projects in exchange for conservation.
By Jeff Greenwald
November 25, 2005
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Experts say the war hawk's fealty to the oil industry could derail the World Bank's mission to reduce poverty.
By Daphne Eviatar
April 26, 2005
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An activist who drowned in her prison cell during last month's tsunami represented Aceh's struggle for independence.
By Jacqueline M. Koch
January 31, 2005
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The administration's confused and negligent policy toward human rights abuses in Indonesia is not likely to change in the wake of the tsunami.
By Sidney Blumenthal
January 6, 2005
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Americans should stop listening to the fear-mongers and travel overseas. It's the best way to start bringing the U.S. back into the world community.
By Jeff Greenwald
March 26, 2003
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The terror attack in the world's most populous Muslim nation could stir up rage against Islamic extremists, says an expert. But if the U.S. invades Iraq, all bets are off.
By Eric Boehlert
October 16, 2002
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The running shoes company wanted to give a big cash prize to an Indonesian labor activist. But Dita Sari said no.
By Leslie Dwyer
March 25, 2002
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Deep in the Indonesian rain forest, our reporter braves tribal war to discover why orangutans may be driven to extinction by America's love for pool cues.
By Jennifer Hile
March 6, 2002
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As Islamic militants protest the American attacks, Indonesia's new president must decide how hard to crack down on the latest threat to her complex, fragile, far-flung nation.
By Joseph Kirschke
October 13, 2001
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A little-visited village illuminates the fabled island's mundane treasures.
By Jack Goldfarb
April 19, 2000
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These foreign men are beautiful, brazen and as young as my son. I want something they have, but it's not what they think.
By Kathryn J. Abajian
April 7, 2000
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Our travel expert offers tips on a Balinese holiday, flying with hamsters and car-rental insurance.
By Donald D. Groff
March 23, 2000