Once upon a time
Fuzhou storytelling has been called a living fossil of ancient Chinese art and Chinese rap.
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Fuzhou storytelling has been called a living fossil of ancient Chinese art and Chinese rap.
“Careless” was how Toyoshi Fuketa, commissioner of the Japanese Nuclear Regulation Authority, reportedly described the inspection quality of hundreds of water tanks at the crippled Fukushima plant following the recent discovery of a serious radioactive spill.
When Francis Halzen set out to build a gigantic telescope at the South Pole nearly a decade ago, he found himself with a major problem.
Industrial PhD graduates in Denmark have been scoring higher than those with conventional doctorates in terms of employment and income
Many Asian students dream of attending a top U.S. college -- and now they have that option closer to home, as the region's rival financial hubs compete to lure top-tier foreign schools.
Dr. Sarah Parcak uses satellite technology to unearth Egypt's ancient settlements lost in the sands of time.
The Internet Association is among a group of US trade bodies behind a new campaign calling for politicians to take action over patent trolls.
Malaysia’s controversial government-backed Education Malaysia Global Services has announced a streamlined visa processing system for foreign students applying to foreign branch campuses and private institutions.
Back in 2008, when the US Tennis Association launched an ambitious effort to lower the environmental impact of its mammoth US Open event, it turned out to be nearly impossible to find a vendor to supply enough recycled paper napkins, greener plates, cups and flatware.
Increasingly common in Europe, municipal “waste-to-energy” incinerators are being touted as a green trash-disposal alternative.