In Madrid, people call the corner stores and bazaars "chinos" ("the Chinese" in Spanish) because they are all run by Chinese migrants. Being curious about these Chinese settlers' lives, I came to Madrid and interviewed how they get used to and fit into Spanish society. Mr. Huang, originally from Yangzhou, runs a food and souvenir shop near Puerta del Sol, the central commercial area of Madrid.  

In Madrid, people call the corner stores and bazaars "chinos" ("the Chinese" in Spanish) because they are all run by Chinese migrants. Being curious about these Chinese settlers' lives, I came to Madrid and interviewed how they get used to and fit into Spanish society. Zhang and Sara are women from Qingtian, and Mr. Li, who is from northeastern China, runs a large bazaar store. 

In Madrid, people call the corner stores and bazaars "chinos" ("the Chinese" in Spanish) because they are all run by Chinese migrants. Being curious about these Chinese settlers' lives, I came to Madrid and interviewed how they get used to and fit into Spanish society. Isabel took a Spanish course with me in the Spanish language school; she is a student but runs a supermarket at the same time. George is a worker in a corner store on O'Donnell Street. 

In Madrid, people call the corner stores and bazaars "chinos" ("the Chinese" in Spanish) because they are all run by Chinese migrants. Being curious about these Chinese settlers' lives, I came to Madrid and interviewed how they get used to and fit into Spanish society. Mrs. Ye settled in Madrid 16 years ago, and now she has a daughter; Maria is a college student who grew up in Madrid, and she helps her aunt to run the store during vacations.  

In Madrid, people call the corner stores and bazaars "chinos" ("the Chinese" in Spanish) because they are all run by Chinese migrants. Being curious about these Chinese settlers' lives, I came to Madrid and interviewed how they get used to and fit into Spanish society. 

I met pilgrims from all over the world during my journey. They came here for travel, sports, religion, and spiritual reasons. In this episode, I am going to talk about the people I met and what I learned from the Camino. 

Camino de Santiago, the original Catholic pilgrimage way that hundreds of thousands of people walk every year. I walked the Camino two weeks ago, and the way truly impacted me a lot. In this episode, I am going to share my general feelings about walking the Camino. 

New York City is the hub of multiculturalism. Do all immigrants preserve their cultural traditions? Let's hear about how the first/second generation immigrants I found on the Lincoln Center Plaza think.