Every two minutes, someone in China commits suicide. On the country’s most famous bridge, one man tries to stop as many as possible.

Hundreds of elderly Shanghainese flock to their local Ikea store to find someone. Not to assemble furniture, but to piece together a relationship.

‘It’s more fun in the Philippines’, says the government tourism slogan, but millions are forced to leave the country and work abroad, simply to survive.

Megachurches in Asia go out of their way to attract new, young believers. And they’re succeeding. Christianity is growing fast.

In China’s far north, a small town has been cut from the grid. The government wants the villagers to move. They’re staying put.

Ding Zilin lost her son during the bloody 1989 crackdown on Tiananmen Square. Two decades on, she was still fighting for justice, demanding the Communist Party comes clean.

They are the source for some of the world’s greatest rivers. But the glaciers of Western China are rapidly shrinking, threatening the water supply for 1.8 billion people.

In an amusement park in southern China, visitors pay to watch short adults dress up, sing and dance.

Around 2015, Myanmar underwent rapid changes, from introducing traffic lights to seeing its population armed with the internet. However, the progress has proven to be fragile.

In Urumqi, a Chinese city divided by deadly racial violence and suppression of its muslim Uyghur population, an ethnically mixed baseball team is training to win the national championship. Against all odds.

One in every three smokers in the world lives in China. A tobacco museum sings the praises of the cigarette.