Anthony Kuhn

Anthony Kuhn appears in the following:

Move Over, Pot Stickers: China Cooks Up Hundreds Of Dumplings

Thursday, August 29, 2013

All week, we've been talking about dumplings — from tortellini's sensual origins in Italy to kubbeh's tasty variations in Israel.

But perhaps no country has a longer history or greater variety of dumplings than China. Dumplings come in all shapes and with every imaginable filling. They are served at ...

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China's Big Political Trial Takes A Dramatic Turn

Friday, August 23, 2013

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Japan Projects A More Assertive Image To The World

Wednesday, August 21, 2013

Japan's military held large-scale exercises at the foot of Mount Fuji on Tuesday as Minister of Defense Itsunori Onodera cited "deepening uncertainties" in the region as justification for expanding the role of Japan's armed forces at home and abroad.

Onodera said Japan's military would increasingly be called upon to participate ...

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'Abenomics' Serving Up The Same Old Medicine In Japan?

Thursday, August 01, 2013

Ever since Japan's stock market bubble burst in the early 1990s, the country's economy has been stuck in a deflationary spiral. Wages and prices kept going down — and so did consumer spending.

After all, would you buy something today if you knew it was going to be cheaper tomorrow?

...

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A Secret Folk Music Holds Firm In China's Badlands

Friday, July 19, 2013

When Guns N' Roses released the album Chinese Democracy five years ago, a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman commented that, questions of politics aside, the GNR sound just wasn't most Chinese folks' cup of tea.

"According to my knowledge," he said, "a lot of people don't like this kind ...

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In Today's Beijing, Flash Ferraris And Fading Traditions

Thursday, July 18, 2013

Before it became China's capital in 1949, Beijing was a fairly provincial little city of 2 million people.

Today, it has grown into a megalopolis of some 18 million people.

I've recently returned to the city after a few years away, the first thing that strikes me is: Who the ...

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Chinese Factory Workers Hold U.S. Boss Captive

Tuesday, June 25, 2013

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Myanmar's Aung San Suu Kyi Walks Fine Line In Her New Role

Wednesday, June 05, 2013

To her many admirers in the international community, Aung San Suu Kyi remains one of the world's best known democracy icons.

But in Myanmar, also known as Burma, she is now very much a politician who is being criticized for trying to cooperate with the former military rulers who kept ...

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Battling Deforestation In Indonesia, One Firm At A Time

Friday, May 31, 2013

On the Indonesian island of Sumatra, a backhoe stacks freshly cut trees to be made into pulp and paper. Asia Pulp and Paper, or APP, is Indonesia's largest papermaker, and the company and its suppliers operate vast plantations of acacia trees here that have transformed the local landscape.

APP ...

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As Myanmar Reforms, Indonesia Offers Some Lessons

Thursday, May 23, 2013

As Myanmar's leaders push a series of political and economic changes, they are also having to deal with recent strife between the majority Buddhists and minority Muslims, or Rohingya.

Many countries making the transition from authoritarian rule to democracy have faced similar ethnic and sectarian conflicts, from Iraq ...

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Are Buddhist Monks Involved In Myanmar's Violence?

Friday, May 17, 2013

In the Western stereotype, Buddhists are meditating pacifists who strive to keep their distance from worldly passions. But last month, more than 40 people were killed in fighting between Buddhists and Muslims in the central Burmese town of Meiktila. Witnesses say some Buddhist monks joined in the violence, while others ...

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