THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

Articles:

– “How Chicago could become the first test for Trump on police reform”

– Juvenile Justice Series

***– Part 1: “Illinois rethinks its approach to juvenile justice”

***– Part 2: “At America’s largest juvenile detention facility, teaching kids to ‘think slow’”

***– Part 3: “New court aims to redefine youth justice in Chicago”

– “In Chicago, can ‘thinking slow’ prevent crime?”

-“What it’s like to go to school during Chicago’s tough year”

-“Behind America’s racial tensions, a deeper problem: segregation”

– “Do local bans on assault weapons work?”

– “Why Chicago police videos are only half the story”

– “Can police big data stop Chicago’s spike in crime?“

– “In Black Lives Matter’s shift to economic issues, echoes of Black Panthers“

– “After scathing Chicago police report, hope that ‘this time is different’“

– “How Chicago police can rebuild trust“

-“Why Chicago pick for police chief is lauded – and criticized“

– “In Rust Belt, Bernie Sanders ‘seems more down to earth'”

– “For black officers, police controversies hit close to home”

– “For young protesters against police violence in Chicago, it’s personal”

– “Chicago has tried police reform before. How it can do better this time.”

– “Syrian-Americans refuse to sit on sidelines as homeland suffers”

– “How Chicago became ground zero for police reform this week”

– ‘Ferguson effect’? Chicago crime spike tells local story

– “Record cold weather has South Korea telling citizens: wear long johns” 

– “Could North Korea bring South Korea and Japan together?”

– “US, South Korea want to push bilateral talks with North”

– ”North Korea refrains from retaliation after South Korea artillery drill”

–  “South Korea moves to boost ties with China in wake of North Korea attacks” 

– “Yeonpyeong attack spoils South Korea’s appetite for sending food aid to North Korea” 

– “After North Korea attacks, South Koreans seem unfazed — mostly”

– “G20 host Seoul positions itself as rags-to-riches mediator” 

– “South Korea’s kimchi crisis” 

Blog posts:

– “US officials weigh how to fight terrorism in a post-Saleh Yemen”

– “In London, world leaders to clarify roles in Libya”

– “US soldier Morlock sentenced to 24 years in prison for killing Afghan civilians”

– “Bahrain authorities detain six opposition leaders”

– “Beaten BBC journalists reveal details of Qaddafi’s torture apparatus”

– “Nations weigh imposing no-fly zone in Libya”

– “Libya corruption, cult of personality drives Qaddafi’s grip on power: Wikileaks cable”

– “Libya’s antigovernment protests escalate on ‘day of rage’ against Muammar Qaddafi”

– “Taiwanese general accused in high-profile Chinese spy case”

– “Chechen rebel leader Doku Umarov claims responsibility for Moscow airport attack”

– “Qatari men may have coordinated with 9/11 terrorists: Wikileaks cable”

– “Guantánamo detainee’s sentence renews debate about civilian trials”

– “As Chinese President Hu traveled to Washington, Taiwan tested missiles”

– “NATO denies report of US push for expanded raids in Pakistan”

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– “Healing is Prevention”

– “The Things They Carried Back”

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NARRATIVELY

– “The Soldier Who Needed ‘Nam”

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– “The Original Foreigner”

– “I was a Feminist Activist”

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SILKROAD magazine (from DragonAir)

– “Hot favourite: Kimchi”

– “Some like it hot: Busan’s hot springs”

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THE JOONG ANG DAILY (International Herald Tribune’s Korean partner)

Articles:

– “Korea’s love affair with baseball stronger than ever”

– ”Let the light shine on Seoul’s air quality”

Reviews:

– “Noir spiked with sidekicks, subplots”

– “Almost Alice CD”

– “Zombies romp through Austen’s territory”

– “’The Year of the Flood’ – a sensation”

– “A travel guide fit for your coffee table”

– ”Fool’s jester turns Lear on its head”

– “Vignettes tell sad tale of Indian town”

– “A look at China’s not-so-distant past”

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BERKELEY JOURNAL OF GENDER, LAW AND JUSTICE

– “Does the International Violence Against Women Act Respond to Lessons from the Iraq War?