Bos Grunniens

The region is becoming a theme park for the Chinese nation.

Han Zhang on China's bubble-tea revolution and the country's new generation of milk-tea chains that sell not only beverages but also imagined worlds.

Scientists set out to replicate ancient cooking methods.

"The possibilities are endless, and there's no limit to the cheesemaker's imagination"

Thousands of bone fragments discovered in a cave on the Tibetan Plateau in China are offering rare insight into the lives of Denisovans, the mysterious...

Thousands of bones found in a Tibetan cave have been analysed to learn how mysterious ancient humans known as Denisovans lived

Mcleod Ganj , India (AFP) March 7, 2024 - Esoteric questions of reincarnation rarely have real-world political consequences, but many fear the search for a successor to Tibet's Dalai Lama could inflame regional rivalries.

Forced to abandon their ancient herding lifestyle, rural Mongolians struggle to manage in the smog-choked capital city.

The half-crescent moon glowed in the predawn Mongolia sky as Agvaantogtokh and his family began preparing for yet another big move with their animals.

Nepal's mountains captivate both adventurers and tourists and bring a vital lifeline to surrounding villages.

Hannah Goldfield reviews a new restaurant in Woodside, Queens, which offers an excellent introduction to Bhutanese cuisine.

Space Elevator is an intriguing website that lets you make a myriad of discoveries as you travel up from Earth's surface.

For the first time, researchers have pinpointed a date when elite Mongol Empire people were drinking yak milk, according to a study co-led by a University of Michigan researcher.

"Don't cut it. … If you can, take the whole bite."

From fighting in the army to managing the kingdom, women were key players in every aspect of the Mongol Empire.

The yak is an imposing animal that lives in one of the most inhospitable regions on the planet: the Himalayas. How can it withstand the extreme cold? The post The yak is an imposing giant of the high mountains first appeared on EarthSky.

Cave deposits yield bones of sheep, yaks, carnivores, and birds that were butchered.

Nearly 2,000 years before Genghis Khan swept across Europe and Asia, a new analysis reveals nomadic pastoralists in Mongolia were eating many of the same things they still do today.

It may not seem like mountains would host much wildlife, but in reality, various animals around the world test the limits of high-altitude living in these extreme environments.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Ginger Allington, landscape ecologist and assistant professor at Cornell, about unsustainable practices used in producing cheap cashmere.