Two years after the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine, we hear from colleagues in BBC Ukrainian about life in Kyiv. How different is the new normal from their old lives, and how have they adapted? Daria Taradai and Halyna Korba share their stories.
Sri Lanka's cashew village Kajugama is famous for its cashew nuts, in fact its name means "cashew village" in Sinhala. Many local women depend on selling cashews to make a living, but the business is in decline and they're struggling to earn enough. BBC Sinhala's Shirly Upul Kumara finds out why.
Searching for an identity – Chinese or Indonesian? BBC journalist Trisha Husada has been investigating her own identity as an Indonesian of Chinese descent. In the past, there was pressure on Chinese Indonesians to assimilate, changing their names and abandoning their culture. Trisha tells us what she discovered from talking to friends, relatives and experts about what it means now to be Chinese Indonesian.
The women carpenters of the Hunza valley In the Hunza valley in northern Pakistan, there is an all female carpentry workshop. The work they've undertaken includes the renovation of two of Gilgit Baltistan's ancient forts. Nazish Faiz of BBC Urdu met the women to find out how they got into carpentry.
(Photo: A mural in Kyiv's Podil neighbourhood. Credit: Roman Pilipey/AFP via Getty Images)
One country, two refugee experiences
Why women vote for Modi
Celebrity vlogger or traitor?
Who’s advising Zelensky?
Why Afghan girls remain out of school
Ukraine: Reporting war at home
How Russia makes war: Syrian memories
Sunflowers, sanctions and state media
Ukraine around the world
A tale of two Olympians
No guns on the Ferris wheel
Teenage mums back at school in Tanzania
Myanmar coup: One year on
India's problem with sacred cows
Journalism under Taliban rule
The tale of the Gilgamesh Dream tablet
Iraq 2021
Songs and social media
Becoming a ‘foreign agent’
Reporting the Channel migrant tragedy
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