|
|
Archive SOUND AND TEXT LOVE, SINGAPORE STYLE The island city-state urges its people to multiply. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) SUFI INDONESIA The Islam of the whirling dervish makes a comeback in Jakarta. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) BANGING THE 'BEDUG' The end of Ramadan, Indonesia style. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) ALL IN THE FAMILY The wives of Southeast Asian militant group Jemaah Islamiyah. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) RADIO ISLAM How one group of "liberal Muslims" in Indonesia promotes its message on air. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) PRESS FREEDOM AT RISK In Indonesia, private businessmen are the new threat. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) UNREST IN 'NEW GEORGIA' Georgian president refuses port city's claim to independence. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) MALAYSIA AND A.Q. KHAN Officials deny knowledge of Malaysian company's role in underground centrifuge-trading ring. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) WAL-MART'S FIGHT TO REMAIN NON-UNION The world's largest employer defends its position with low-low prices. "Marketplace." (RealAudio sound file) RAMADAN RULES Indonesia cracks down on vice. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) JEMAAH ISLAMIYAH Militant Islam taking root in Southeast Asia. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) CAMBODIAN ELECTIONS No violence follows this poll, as in the past. But the results remain disputed. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) BALI TRIAL UNDERWAY Proceedings paint picture of the devastating October 2002 attack. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) THE BLOW TO BALI Tourism is down, and mistrust between Hindus and Muslims is on the rise. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) TV NETWORKS GEAR UP FOR WAR In tight competition, Fox and CNN spend millions to cover the invasion of Iraq. "Marketplace." (RealAudio sound file) 'FRIENDLY FIRE' Two U.S. pilots on trial for the accidental death of eight Canadian soldiers in Afghanistan. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) THE HUNT FOR 'WHITE GOLD' Mushroom picking in British Columbia. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) 'I DID IT TO TRADE FOR MY LIFE' Cambodian survivor brings his art to U.S. BBC World Service (MP3 sound file) ARTIST PAINTS HIS PAST Cambodian-American confronts the Khmer Rouge on canvas. Rhode Island Monthly magazine. IN THE SINGAPORE SLING City-state's draconian measures enjoy new life in war on terror. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) LEAD PAINT ON TRIAL Rhode Island takes the paint industry to court. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) KHMER ROUGE DAUGHTER After years of silence, the daughter of "Brother No. 3" speaks out. BBC World Service (MP3 sound file) LAND OF WANDERING SOULS Phnom Penh hosts its first-ever documentary film festival. BBC World Service (MP3 sound file) KHMER ROUGE TRIBUNAL At the high point of negotiations between Cambodia and the United Nations. National Public Radio (RealAudio sound file) FOR THE RECORD "Killing Fields" photographer Al Rockoff shows his work for the first time. BBC World Service (MP3 sound file) CLOUDED HISTORY Two high-ranking Cambodian officials and their shadowy links to a genocidal past. The Cambodia Daily RECONCILIATION Cambodians try to forget the past as victims of Khmer Rouge atrocities come face-to-face with their one-time torturers. BBC World Service (MP3 sound file) 'WHICH NUMBER AM I?' The Cambodian government bans songs to try and curb the practice of "second wives," or mistresses. BBC World Service (MP3 sound file) AN UNHAPPY ANNIVERSARY For its disillusioned people, Vietnam tinkers with its image. Christian Science Monitor DISORDER IN THE COURT A look at the Cambodian judiciary--one that few observers believe could handle a Khmer Rouge trial on its own. The Cambodia Daily POL POT'S TRIAL OF 1979: WAS IT 'ENOUGH'? Legal experts dubbed it a show trial; the Cambodian government hints it may suffice. The Cambodia Daily WITHER FUNCINPEC? Cambodia's royalist party searches for 'relevance.' The Cambodia Daily RISE AND FALL The political collapse of Chicago City Treasurer Miriam Santos. New City NEVER EVERS Four modern-day Communists try to halt development in Chicago's infamous Cabrini Green housing projects. New City DOMINICA RISING Travel notes and photographs from the Dominican Republic. VETERAN VISIONARIES Chicago's seminal artists envision the future of art and technology. Chicago Tribune (Flash interactive file) A DIFFERENT DANCE One boxer puts the fight back in Chicago. Chicago Tribune (Multimedia version available on request) METRO CHICAGO A collection of news stories. Includes 1999 Bourbonnais train crash, alleged police brutality, church conviction of gay-marriage pastor. Chicago Tribune (Clips available on request) DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION 1996 coverage from Chicago, stories from Washington, three-part series on a national survey of likely nonvoters. Waterloo-Cedar Falls Courier (Clips available on request) Contact Kelly McEvers Copyright 1996-2006. All rights reserved |
|