With a literary voice tuned to the unique melody of bilingual fluency, Yuan-Tsung Chen memoir tracks the upheaval of mid-century China.

This week’s news stories from SAIC, Chicago, the United States, and the world.

Season 4 continues with a sculptor who repurposed the remnants of destruction to create something new.

An inflammatory email, a wall of protest notes: inside the controversy at SAIC's student-run gallery.

Tracking the "unprecedented" changes at SAIC and in higher education, so far.

How one extracurricular salon creates its own critique space.

How Apple became an accessory to Chinese government censorship.

In the face of global corporate pollution, what impact do our individual sustainability choices really have?

SAIC students on the importance of the protests in Hong Kong.

Adjusting to life in the United States is not easy — but it is possible.

Police anonymity in the Paul O'Neal case; a giant bus in China; and the everlasting disappointment of Frank Ocean.

Keeping You Up-to-Date With What the F Staff is Reading Online

What Makes an Education at SAIC So Appealing to International Students?

An in-depth exploration of what factors have lead to the rise in Chinese international enrollment in the U.S. and at SAIC.

In spite of the over sixty thousand Americans already teaching English in China, English teaching is still the most popular and the most sorely needed position for foreigners. As a result, China has become an excellent place for the wayward liberal arts educated westerner to begin their life.