HeyJaredGavin Butler
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Main
- Top 1K sites
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- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Vietnam: Gen Z seek justice for teen killed in ex-politician's car crash (opens the original)
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Until recently, there would have been little to distinguish Vietnam's so-called Justice Tree from the hundreds of others lining the streets of Hanoi. Then the bouquets started piling up. It was here that former politician Nguyen Sy Cuong was driving his BMW in May last year when he veered into the opposite lane and smashed into a motorbike carrying a father and his teenage daughter. The father, Do Viet Hung, suffered a broken leg but survived. The daughter, 18-year-old Do Ngoc Phuong Thuy, died
Thai teen found 'stuffed' in suitcase died from suffocation, police reveal (opens the original)
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A 17-year-old girl whose body was found in a suitcase in Thailand died from suffocation, according to authorities. Police in the coastal city of Pattaya previously said they had found Tunchanok Donhomla's naked body in a bag near a railway track in the early hours of 27 June. This was just 15 minutes after they had arrested 45-year-old Australian man Simon Peter Carman, who was allegedly "preparing to flee the country", they said. On Wednesday, Pattaya City police chief Anek Srathongyoo told the
Forest City: How a ghost town in Malaysia became a Trojan horse for scammers (opens the original)
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From a distance, Malaysia's Forest City looks 3D-printed: a bristle of identical white blocks clustered on an otherwise unremarkable coastline. When it was unveiled by Chinese developers in 2016, the $100bn mega-project was pitched as "a dream paradise for all mankind": a special financial zone that could house some 700,000 residents. But a decade later, this 14-sq-km (3,400-acre) artificial island on Singapore's doorstep is thought to be inhabited by less than 1% of that. Rows of eerily vacant
A global hub for fake luxury goods, Vietnam tries to clean up its black market (opens the original)
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When Vietnam's police raided a pair of nondescript warehouses in outer Ho Chi Minh City earlier this year, they discovered more than 23,000 pairs of slippers bearing the logos of Nike, Adidas, Crocs and Gucci. Except those brands had nothing to do with the warehouses. The slippers were all counterfeits. The raid, which led to the seizure of goods worth VND 2bn (£57,559; $76,053), was part of a crackdown on a black-market industry that has thrived in the public eye for decades. Just 30km away, at
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For BBC Main, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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