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An Phung
An Phung is a multimedia journalist based in New York City. She has contributed to NYTimes.com, Patch.com and City Limits. She also spent time reporting in Indonesia where she covered stories about the country's growing illicit drug trade. An graduated from CUNY Graduate School of Journalism with a concentration in international reporting.
Follow me on Twitter @anhaiphung
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What is the Big Idea? Vladimir Putin’s waning popularity is prompting the opposition to allege that voter fraud is the primary explanation for his inevitable win in Sunday’s presidential elections. […]
What is the Big Idea? Vladimir Putin’s supporters are going after the ladies. Especially the virginal ones. And they have new campaign videos to prove it. Ad agency, Aldus Adv, […]
Pamela Druckerman, an American journalist and author, learned some unique lessons about child rearing while living in Paris with her husband and three kids. She noticed that French children are […]
Reverse innovation starts in the developing world, but it also brings big benefits to rich countries.
“The space program, including ostensible civil projects, supports China’s growing ability to deny or degrade the space assets of potential adversaries and enhances China’s conventional military capabilities."
Students in China are out performing countries who spend far more education.
It took ESPN 35 minutes to remove its controversial “Chink in the Armor” headline about Jeremy Lin. It took Senate candidate Pete Hoekstra a lot longer to remove a political […]
If there was a sanity test for leaders who wanted their own nuclear weapons, would these guys pass?
Iran's nuclear development may sound dangerous, but so are the U.S. imposed trade sanctions against Iran.
Xi Jinping, China's presidential hopeful, pays a visit to the White House.
On China’s microblogging site Weibo, rumors of Kim Jong-un’s death surfaced earlier today when bloggers posted that he was assassinated in Beijing. Media outlets have yet to issue any official […]
It's no secret that Americans spend too much. So what can they learn from China, a country where households save over a third of its income for a rainy day?
Political candidates are jumping on the bandwagon of criticizing China for the US' economic woes. But experts say this perception is distorted and dangerous.
The US and China are stuck in a stalemate when it comes to cyber security and hacking. That's because the US is as much an aggressor as it is a victim.
A Q&A with Adam Segal, counterterrorism and national security expert at the Council of Foreign Relations.
The world's second largest economy can trace its roots back to a document stored in the roof of a mud hut.
In a tumultuous year of social unrest stemming from the lack of economic opportunities, it should come as no surprise that income disparity rose to the top as a major threat to global economic stability.
The Martin Luther King Jr. Americans know today is a watered down version of the force that he once was.
Donating money to worthy causes is important, but how can we make sure we are giving to the right organizations?
High tech gadgets developed for the developing world.
Chinese students are attracted to American universities, but what can be done to keep their skills in the country after graduation?