Anthony Kuhn is an NPR International Correspondent, based in Seoul, covering the Koreas and Japan. With extensive experience in journalism, his work has appeared in various media outlets, including WBUR, WAMU 88.5, NPR, and many others. He focuses on reporting on topics such as Asian politics, culture, and social issues.
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International
Anthony Kuhn's coverage is focused on world affairs, politics, and government-related topics. He covers breaking news and evolving stories related to political scandals, natural disasters, and acts of violence in East Asia.
Given his focus on ongoing events and government announcements in Japan and South Korea, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to the latest developments on these topics. Pitches offering insights into political dynamics or cultural context within these countries during times of crisis may also resonate with him.
Experts familiar with the intricacies of Japanese and South Korean politics or those who can provide analysis on geopolitical implications linked to these regions could grab Anthony's attention. Additionally, sources experienced in disaster response efforts or diplomatic relations within East Asia might find receptive ears when reaching out to Anthony for potential coverage opportunities.
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By: Anthony Kuhn
South Korean comedian Yoon Seong-ho, known as NewJeansNim, wearing monk's robes and performing during an electronic dance music party event for the annual Lotus Lantern Festival to celebrate the Buddha's birthday in Seoul, on May 12.
Churches, temples and monasteries are closing their doors, as people in many countries ar turning away from organized religions.
By: Anthony Kuhn|Christine
Like many other countries, South Koreans are turning away from organized religions. But DJ Yoon Seong-ho is using his beats to attract new followers to his Buddhist faith.
Japan is facing a leadership change -- and there's no clear successor in sight. Japan's prime minister announced he would not seek reelection as the head of the ruling party.
By: Anthony Kuhn
The possibility of a Canadian company buying 7-Eleven is sure to attract the attention of the government, investors and consumers in Japan, where the convenience chain is a staple of everyday life.
By: Julia Ritchey, Kate Concannon, Anthony Kuhn, Darian Woods, Chie Kobayashi
The once-thriving Japanese hamlet of Nanmoku was known for its silk and timber industries. Today, it is the country's most aged village, with two-thirds of residents over age 65.
By: Anthony Kuhn
In South Korea's competitive, traffic-snarled capital, urban camping offers some welcome relaxation to campers with all the right gear but little time to travel.
By: Greg Dixon, Michel Martin, Anthony Kuhn
The Security Council is the United Nations' most powerful body, with the ability to impose sanctions and authorize the use of force.
South Korean hospitals are suffering as a strike by medical residents and interns is reaching its seventh month.
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