Showing 1 - 5 of 5
Six reasons why ‘Thais walk with literally zero urgency’
Online Reporters, Published on 06/02/2026
» It's a scene familiar to anyone who has spent time in Bangkok: You're navigating the crowded footpaths of Sukhumvit, trying to make your train connection, when you find yourself trapped behind someone moving at what feels like geological speed. They pause mid-stride to check their phone, drift unpredictably left and right, then stop completely, often right at the narrowest part of the walkway.
Namping: The paradox of authenticity
Online Reporters, Published on 24/10/2025
» Key InformationName: Napatsakorn PingmuangNickname: NampingBorn: Mae Hong Son, ThailandBirth date: Feb 17, 2001Height: 180 centimetresKnown for: actingInstagram: @nampingster
The future of Thai education in an ageing society
Online Reporters, Published on 16/06/2025
» One of the most alarming signals for Thai society is the steady decline in the number of children being born. According to a study by Mahidol University, Thailand recorded as many as 1,221,228 births in 1971. But the birth rate has been on a downward trend since 1984.
Marketing Oops! Summit 2025: 'Connected Reality' – Thailand's Largest Marketing & Technology Gathering
Online Reporters, Published on 09/06/2025
» Bangkok, 27 June 2025 – AssetWise presents Marketing Oops! Summit 2025, Thailand's largest marketing and technology event, returns with unprecedented scale under the compelling theme 'Connected Reality'. Taking place at Queen Sirikit National Convention Center, this premier gathering will showcase over 80 exclusive speakers from leading global and Thai organisations across four intensive stages.
‘Democratic Jungle’ exhibition reveals harsh realities of Southeast Asia’s workers
Online Reporters, Published on 15/05/2025
» Exhibition OverviewThe Foreign Correspondents’ Club of Thailand (FCCT) presents Democratic Jungle, a powerful documentary photography exhibition by the French photojournalist Nathalie Jamois. It features a striking series of images of labourers across Southeast Asia and interrogates the paradox of progress: as our world becomes more connected and efficient, it simultaneously distances us from the people who sustain our comfort, convenience and consumption.