|
|
Typhoon Bavi Injured More Than 100 as It Passed Taiwan
|
|
|
By Howard Chang & Lesley Liao, July 12 |
|
|
|
|
Typhoon Bavi injured more than 100 people as it swept past Taiwan on July 10, bringing heavy rainfall, large coastal waves, and triggering landslides in some mountainous areas. No deaths were reported, and authorities began cleanup and repair efforts in the storm's aftermath.
|
|
|
by Zoom In Zoom Out, July 3
Spanish Artists Bring 'A World of Wonder' to Taiwan
In a world awash in AI art, Spanish photography duo Anna Devís and Daniel Rueda insist on creating everything 100% by hand. Their colorful and geometric artwork using architecture and city views has been viral on social media for years. Now the duo are hosting their first exhibition in Taiwan, focusing on the joys of making art from scratch.
|
|
|
|
by Scott Huang, Fuhua Hung, Pichi Chuang & Sandy Chi, July 6
Canoe Voyage Revives Taiwan-Philippines Indigenous Ties
Taiwan's Indigenous Tao community has revived an ancient maritime route from Orchid Island to Batanes in the Philippines. The 60-strong crew successfully rowed the 100 nautical miles across open seas, tracing a sea passage unnavigated for centuries. The voyage is a major milestone in efforts to reconnect the Tao people of Lanyu with the Ivatan people of the Philippines, who belong to the same Austronesian family.
|
|
|
|
|
|
by Connected on TaiwanPlus June 30 |
|
|
|
|
Will Development Bulldoze Tradition in Taipei's Shezidao? |
|
|
More people than ever are living in Taiwan’s cities. But as aging buildings and infrastructure require renewal, how to modernize urban spaces without displacing communities or erasing long-standing traditions remains a contentious issue. At the center of this debate is Shezidao, a river peninsula often called Taipei’s "last virgin land." Urban development expert Liao Kuei-Hsien explains why Shezidao is such an outlier and how government and private developers can take land from the communities they are meant to serve.
|
|
|
|
|
Aboard the USS Missouri: Naval History Meets Modern Tensions at RIMPAC 2026
Watch Now |
|
|
|
|
US Security Concerns Grow Over Chinese Drones and Robotics
|
|
|
|
|
Taiwan Talks: US-North Korea Rapprochement: Implications for the Indo-Pacific Regional Order?
|
|
|
|
|
ZIZO: Bonnie Glaser on Beijing's Squeeze Play on Taiwan
Watch Now |
|
|
|
|
Finding Formosa: Has the Golden Age of Esports Returned to Taiwan?
Watch Now |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The Perfect Piece | Asia's Only Coca-Cola Collector
Coca-Cola collector Chen Sheng-fa's lifelong passion for the iconic American brand has earned him a place in Coca-Cola's Hall of Fame. Recognized as one of the world's top four Coca-Cola collectors, Chen has transformed his car wash into a museum-like space filled with Coca-Cola memorabilia. His collection has even been featured in a documentary screened at the World of Coca-Cola in Atlanta and has led to friendships around the world, connecting him with an international community of fellow enthusiasts.
|
|
|
|
|
Happy Fisherman | Orchid Island in the Flying Fish Season
Leo is back to experience the best of flying fish season. This time, he and the crew take a boat around Orchid Island to explore its six villages from the sea, passing landmarks such as Junjian Rock, the Dongqing Secret Caves, and the milky-blue waters of Dongqing Fishing Harbor. Along the way, they learn how, for the Yami (Tao) people of Orchid Island, flying fish are more than a seasonal catch. They are believed to carry spirits that protect and bless the community.
Watch Now
|
|
|
|
|
Veggie Island | World Champion Gelato from Taiwan!
Mountain in Blue is an artisan gelato shop located in Changhua, Taiwan. With its scrumptious “Luce d'Oolong” flavor, it won the world championship at Sherbeth Festival in Italy, gaining recognition in the hometown of gelato. By committing to using locally-sourced ingredients, Sylvia, founder and chef of Mountain in Blue, creates amazing desserts while introducing Taiwanese produce to the world.
|
|
|
|
|
Top of the Wave | From San Diego to the Coast of Taitung
John John Chan lives in the US but he surfs for Taiwan’s national team and his training never stops. He’s a committed competitor with a rigorous training schedule that he balances alongside his schoolwork. Both his family and school provide a wealth of support and encouragement, allowing him the space to develop and hone his skills as he aims for international surfing success.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|