‘Sweetie’: Computer-Generated Little Asian Girl Lures Hundreds Of Online Child Sex Predators
At any given moment, some 750,000 child sex predators are online around the globe.
Mutiny, But No Bounty: Bangladesh Court Sentences 152 Soldiers To Death For 2009 Massacre
Many of the murder victims were dumped in sewers and shallow graves.
Nepal Election Preview: High Intrigue In The Himalayas, Where Maoists Are The Mainstream
An array of political alliances have waged a campaign to obstruct and thwart the poll.
Mr. Salmond Promotes Salmon: Scotland’s Push To Increase Seafood Exports To China Raises Maritime Environmental Fears
Scotland is the third largest salmon producer in the world, an industry worth about £500 million per year.
Why Is India Building The World's Tallest Statue (Double The Height Of Lady Liberty) Of A Man Who Died 63 Years Ago?
The so-called "Statue Of Unity" will be composed of melted-down metal and farming equipment and stand at 182 meters (597 feet).
Lou Reed’s Death: Widow Laurie Anderson’s Tribute (FULL-TEXT)
Reed died from liver disease on Oct. 27 at his home in Southampton at the age of 71.
US Drone Strike Kills Pakistan Taliban Boss: Report
U.S. drone strikes have long been criticized by Pakistani lawmakers because they have inadvertently killed dozens of innocent civilians.
Veil Of Democracy? Turkish Women MPs Wear Islamic Headscarves In Parliament For First Time In Decades
The prohibition on veils remains in effect, however, for court officers, judges, prosecutors, police officers and military personnel.
Go North, Young Woman! Men Of Remote Faroe Islands 'Importing' Asian Brides To Address Falling Birth Rate Crisis
Of a total population of just below 50,000, men outnumber women by some 2,000 on the islands.
She Said, She Said: The Bizarre Telephone Conversation Between The Two Most Powerful Women In Bangladesh Amidst Riots, Strikes
The two most powerful political figures in Bangladesh, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and Opposition Leader Khaleda Zia, do not like each other much.
Dhaka Metro: Can A New Rail Project Ease Bangladesh’s Traffic Nightmares?
Dhaka, a city of some 15 million people, only has about 436 kilometers of four-lane roads and 1,408 kilometers of two-lane roads.
Arabs In The Andes? Chile, The Unlikely Long-Term Home Of A Large Palestinian Community
On the whole, some 800,000 Arabs live in Chile, representing about 5 percent of the total population.
Halloween 2013: Why Do 'Christians' Celebrate A Pagan Festival?
Halloween would appear to be almost completely incompatible with the tenets of Christianity.
Is Pakistan’s Geo-TV A Pro-Indian Propaganda Machine Designed To Destabilize The Islamic Country?
Pakistan's Geo-TV has earned the wrath of many conservatives over what they view as corrupt content and pro-Indian propaganda.
Is There A Doctor In The House? Wave Of Kidnappings Targeting Pakistan’s Physicians
Some doctors may take the law into their own hands, or otherwise quit.
Kidneys And Livers For Sale: The Unintended Dark Consequences Of Microcredit Loans In Bangladesh
The practice of selling organs is nothing new to millions of people across South Asia.
Let’s Make London A Center Of Global Islamic Finance: David Cameron
Global Islamic investments are predicted to reach £1.3 trillion ($2.1 trillion) in value by next year.
A Tale Of ‘Two Cities’: Hindu-Muslim Divide Deepening In Ahmedabad, India
Ahmedabad is about 83 percent Hindu and 14 percent Muslim.
Bend It Like Benning: South Asians Finally Breaking Into British Football
As Asians now account for about 7 percent of Britain’s total population, their presence on the pitch remains gross under-represented.
Islamic World Should Empower Women For Economic Advancement: Malaysian PM
In a speech to the World Islamic Economic Forum, the head of Muslim-majority Malaysia touts the economic benefits of empowering females.
Babies In Danger: Child Marriages Linked To High Infant Mortality Rates Across South Asia
South Asia has some of the highest infant mortality rates in the world.
Turkey, Facing Doctor Shortage, Invites Thousands Of Physicians From Economically Scarred Greece To Work In Hospitals
There is only one doctor in Turkey for every 663 people.
The Twain Shall Meet: Underwater Tunnel In Turkey Links European Part Of Istanbul To Asian Continent
In a city with about 15 million people, Istanbul faces some serious problems regarding overcrowding and traffic.
Irony In Sweden: Thousands of Foreign Born Workers Don’t Know They’re Entitled To Pension Payments, As Government Cracks Down On Benefits For New Arrivals
Under government rules, a retired person is eligible for a full pension if they have worked in the country for at least 40 years.
Rana Bokhari: First South Asian Party Chief In Manitoba, Canada; But The Premiership Is A Long-Shot
Bokhari is a first-generation Canadian who was born in Winnipeg and raised on a poultry farm in the town.
Barneys New York: The Sad Tale Of Racial Profiling, Jay-Z, Al Sharpton And $2500 Handbags
This is a tale in which almost everyone looks foolish.
From Russia With Hate: Yaya Toure Warns Black Soccer Players May Boycott 2018 World Cup Over Unrelenting Racist Behavior From Fans
Throughout Europe, black soccer players have been verbally abused with "monkey chants."
Dear Steve Buscemi, What’s Wrong With Fighting A ‘Culture War’?
Perhaps Buscemi feels guilty about his material success.
Paperback Writer: 15 Tidbits Of Trivia From First Volume Of Massive New Beatles Biography
One has to wonder what there is left to say about the Beatles, the world’s greatest, most popular and most successful musical group.
Dallas Cowboys And The Indian: How A Computer Statistician From Uttar Pradesh Helped Create ‘America’s Team’
The Dallas Cowboys –- worth a cool $2.1 billion –- are the fifth most valuable athletic club in the world.