What is that tree? A pomelo? A mandarin orange?
As children, two brothers argued about a certain sapling in Kinmen’s historic Guqu community. The elder said it was a pomelo tree, while the younger insisted it was a mandarin orange tree. The answer turned out to be—grapefruit! This childhood memory is an ideal metaphor for the brothers today: Both are rooted in the soil of Kinmen, but each has his own identity.

Industry, government, and academia have adopted TAIDE to create applications in such fields as education, healthcare, and law.

“Our wild places are disappearing. If you don’t protect them now, they’re gone forever.”
—Ted Reilly, conservation advisor to King Mswatii III.

The Hon. Jane Mkhonta-Simelane, Minister of Tourism and Environmental Affairs of the Kingdom of Eswatini, says that her first impression of Taiwan is that its population is large, but its cities are clean. She also remarks that it is very green.

Incredibly, the secret behind Yang Sen’s transition from also-­ran to world record breaker was a return to square one.

“When everyone is pulling together, as we move farther backward we all realize victory is ours!”—Coach Kuo Sheng, Taipei Jingmei Girls High School

Queenie Wu dazzled the world of artisan chocolates by winning six Golds at the Inter­national Chocolate Awards between 2020 and 2024. Since she established Q Sweet in 2015, she has been expressing her heart and soul through chocolate.

Agroup of people from distant countries, renowned for their belief that “God Lis love,” have traveled vast distances to dedicate their lives to the land and people of Taiwan. They are the priests and nuns who protect the vulnerable, pass on culture, and inspire people with their selfless devotion.

Many universally known public figures like Lee Yuan-tseh, Morris Chang, Lin Hwai-min, and Ang Lee were interviewed by Taiwan Panorama when they were relatively new to the public sphere. It’s fascinating today to revisit some of the thoughts they shared with us in the past.