The 2023 Gwangju Liquor Tourism Festa 

By Olivia Laurel  Located at the Kim Daejung Convention Center (김대중컨벤션센터) in the west of Gwangju, this three-day event from October 27–29 pulled out all the stops to bring the … Read More

Crossword Puzzle Answers for October 2023

ACROSS1 HOPE5 RAS8 BDAY12 DOTA13 ICE14 UNRI15 CHAS16 GTS17 RAMP18 YEHYANG21 GDB24 ATOMS25 OYL28 HEO29 MONEY30 RUE31 GEOJE33 NOBLE35 JSA37 KCH38 HATI41 SDI43 NABS47 ADAM48 IAM49 ONAT50 NOR51 RANCH53 NRA54 … Read More

Chonnam National University Hospital: Leaders of K-Medicine

By Qurratu  Chonnam National University Hospital (CNUH) is the largest multi-hospital system in South Korea. CNUH has a total of five medical pillars which are Chonnam National University Hospital, Chonnam … Read More

Meet the World in Gwangju! The 2023 Gwangju International Community Week 

By Kim Sukang  Do you like to meet people around the world? If yes, visit the 2023 Gwangju International Community Week from Friday the 6th to Sunday the 8th this … Read More

The Sweetness of Water By Nathan Harris 

The setting is rural Georgia, USA, shortly after the end of the American Civil War in 1865. It is supposed to be a time of reconstruction, but military victory and defeat, great loss of life, and wounds of war have not established a new and better way of life. Old manners of thinking have deep roots.

The Burning House

July was the hottest month on record. For several decades now, we have emitted greenhouse gases far beyond sustainable levels. Maybe the attention is finally where it should have been in 1989. Unfortunately, the discourse is almost always dissonant or counter-productive, and it feels difficult for any one of us to do much of anything. We cannot change global policies, and our localities seem inconsequential. We become misanthropic. We feel powerless. We turn to wizards to save us. However, the fault lies not in our stars, but in the logic of the world system, and there are more things in Earth right now than are dreamt of in some tech bro’s philosophy.

Kota Kinabalu: I Flew to Borneo Last July and Boy Are My Arms Tired Kota Kinabalu

As a young man in Canada, nothing was more riveting, nothing was more important than the first season of the TV show Survivor. It was a cultural phenomenon, uniting people around the globe in their desire to see who would emerge victorious after the final tribal council. One of the fondest memories of my youth was huddling around the television with about ten other people one summer evening to watch Richard Hatch claim the million-dollar grand prize.