Antigovernment protesters demand the prime minister of Bangladesh resign NPR's Leila Fadel talks to Bangladeshi politics expert Ali Riaz, a professor at Illinois State, about protests in Bangladesh that led to score of deaths over the weekend. Leila Fadel
Bangladesh is witnessing the deadliest protests in its history Activists want the autocratic prime minister to step down. Diaa Hadid
Osprey crash was caused by pilot's decision to keep flying with cracks in a gear The crash last November off the coast of Japan killed eight. The Air Force said the pilot decided to keep flying rather than heed multiple warnings that he should land. The Associated Press
Have you thought about cloning yourself to get all your work done? Do you sometimes wish you could clone yourself to get all the work you have done? Companies in China are creating digital avatars using generative artificial intelligence to do just that. Emily Feng
North and South Korean athletes share an Olympic podium — and take a selfie The players had just received their medals for the mixed doubles competition in table tennis when one of the South Korean athletes produced a cellphone for a modern Olympic tradition: a group photo at the podium. Bill Chappell
In China, Trump has caché but few see U.S. ties improving under him or Harris Former President Donald Trump thumps Vice President Harris in name recognition and cache, but analysts say Beijing sees both as bad news. John Ruwitch
Vietnam's most senior political leader has died, leaving behind a vacuum in the party What does the death of the long-serving leader of Vietnam, one of the world's last remaining communist regimes, mean for the country and the region? Michael Sullivan
Chinese companies offer to 'resurrect' deceased loved ones with AI avatars Startups are catering to mourners who want a way to communicate with their lost loved ones — or at least digital likeness of them. Emily Feng
A Communist Party meeting in China aimed to chart a new course for the country China’s ruling Communist Party has held an important meeting in Beijing to plan China’s development and reform for the next five years. John Ruwitch
Head of Hong Kong's top journalist group says she lost 'WSJ' job due to her role Reporter Selina Cheng says she lost her Wall Street Journal job after refusing her supervisor's request to withdraw from the election to lead the journalism group, which advocates for press freedom. The Associated Press