Korea’s Women’s Party

Towards a Model for Female Empowerment and Leadership Written by Cristina Murano. Tipping Point On International Women’s Day (March 8), members of South Korea’s Women’s Party gathered at Seoul Arts … Read More

COVID-19 Teaches a Pro-Nature Lesson to Humanity

Written by Cami Ismanova. The novel coronavirus, which causes COVID-19, has created an ongoing pandemic that has been affecting almost all of us in a variety of ways.It has been … Read More

Corona Crisis: An American’s Perspective

Written by Tom McGinn. Let me explain COVID-19 situation from not only my point of view, but along with actual events that are ongoing here in Korea. My point of … Read More

Justin Trudeau’s Unfortunate Blackface Incident

Written by William Urbanski. As you may have heard, my boy and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau recently got himself in political hot water after photos emerged of him in … Read More

The Gwangju Printing Village Is Dying

Written and photographed by Madeline Miller. Walking through Gwangju on my albeit irregular commute through downtown, I have always been so curious about the familiar sounds and smells that seem … Read More

Public Bad: Is the Flower Power Tower the Harbinger of a Modern-Day Tragedy of the Commons?

Written by William Urbanski. Anyone who knows me knows that I love the ACC – more specifically, the 5.18 Plaza: the big, open public space surrounding the fountain downtown. Being … Read More

Towards a Cashless Society

Written by William Urbanski. There is a purveyor of coffee that operates stores all across the globe whose products I thoroughly enjoy. Their coffee is delicious and their stores are … Read More

What Got Hong Kong Protesting?: Opposition to the Extradition Law and the “Lion Rock Spirit”

Written by Chloe Chan. On June 16, hundreds of thousands of Hong Kong citizens took part in a protest against a proposed extradition law. According to the organizer, Civil Human … Read More