Skip To Main Content
Hannah Beech on Muck Rack

Hannah Beech

Verified
Bangkok
As seen in: The New York Times, Folha de S.Paulo, MSN, MSN Canada, MSN UK, O Globo, The New York Times en Español, UOL, Estadão, MSN South Africa, The Economic Times and
Wandering Asia. Senior Asia correspondent for @nytimes. Noodles over rice. 毕菡娜, ビーチ花.
Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work. Claim your profile

Get in touch with Hannah

Contact Hannah, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Is this you?

As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile

Articles

Only positive vibes for the ultra-rich

|
By Hannah Beech Verified
| The Star (Malaysia) Verified
AFTER midnight, amid a war, the DJ hyped the crowd. “Are you ready to party?” he yelled into the mic, adding an expletive for emphasis.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Can robots save an aging Japan?

|
By Hannah Beech Verified, Kiuko Notoya
| The Japan Times Verified
The color of the cherry blossom hovers between pink and white. The blooms peak briefly. It’s hard to explain why Japanese love the cherry blossoms, called sakura. But they do, deeply. Robots do not appreciate the soft evanescence of the sakura. Nor do they understand why a snowbound town in northern Japan has dedicated itself to the cultivation of a winter variety. But the residents of Nishikawa have discovered — at least, they thought they had discovered — that they need robots for their sakura.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Can robots save an ageing Japan?

|
By Hannah Beech Verified, Kiuko Notoya
| The Star (Malaysia) Verified
NISHIKAWA: The colour of the cherry blossom hovers between pink and white. The blooms peak briefly. It’s hard to explain why Japanese love the cherry blossoms, called sakura. But they do, deeply. Robots do not appreciate the soft evanescence of the sakura. Nor do they understand why a snowbound town in northern Japan has dedicated itself to the cultivation of a winter variety.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?
See all 1,323 licensed articles (1,866 Total)