GPP’s The Taming of the Shrew: A Silly, Naughty, Hilarious Show
Written by Andrew Vlasblom Photographs courtesy of Ben Robins “Come on, and kiss me, Cato!” In the context of an ordinary play, a Shakespeare aficionado might think that the … Read More
Author: Gwangju News
Raqib Hasan Apu: Animator and World Commentator
Written by Doug Baumwoll Image courtesy of Raqib Hasan Apu “Please, have a seat,” Raqib politely offers, a boyish charm instantly perceivable. I can’t put an age on him; he … Read More
Building Memory Through Archives: Chair of the UNESCO Australian Memory of the World Committee Visits Gwangju
Written by Anastasia Traynin Photographs courtesy of Roslyn Russell The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was put forth in Paris on December 10, 1948, following the disastrous Second World War … Read More
Bright Lights, Big City
Written by Douglas Baumwoll Photo courtesy of Inhabitat.com I grew up in rural Pennsylvania, a town of maybe 10,000 people: lots of cornfields, two bars, a dozen restaurants, and a … Read More
Dr. Tom Borrup and the Upcoming Gwangju Urban Design Forum
Written by E. J. Jones Photograph courtesy of Dr. Tom Borrup In my opinion, Gwangju is a wonderful, creative, and unique city. I tell people all the time that I … Read More
Suk and Her Kimchi
Written and photographed by Madeline Miller If you run a simple Google search on “kimchi,” you’re likely to find between three and five varieties. If you’re searching in English, … Read More
The Race for Weaponized AI
Written by Matt Furlane Over the last several years there has been a lot of optimism surrounding artificial intelligence (AI). From advances in self-driving cars to Amazon’s Alexa to … Read More
EPIK, TEE, and TaLK – and Lee Myung-bak
Written by Dr. David Shaffer In the area of English education in Korea, how epic-making has EPIK been? How talked about has TaLK been? And is TEE not … Read More