Gerry Shih The Washington Post
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They Built A Chinese Boomtown. It Left Them Dying Of Lung Disease With Nowhere To Turn
LEIYANG, China - Ill and defeated, Xu Chunlin approached the railing, the limits of a search for justice.
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A New Browser Gives Legal Access To Facebook, YouTube, Twitter In China
Many international social media websites are banned in China, and using special software called a virtual private network (VPN) to access them can sometimes lead to jail time.
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China Expels Journalist After Report On Xi Jinping's Family
China effectively expelled a Wall Street Journal reporter from the country, one month after the newspaper published a report detailing allegations that a cousin of Chinese leader Xi Jinping was involved in high-stakes gambling and potential money laundering in Australia.
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Trump Adds 5% Tariff On Chinese Goods In Latest Tit-For-Tat Escalation
President Donald Trump on Friday demanded that U.S. companies stop doing business with China and announced he would raise the rate of tariffs on Beijing, capping one of the most extraordinary days in the long-running U.S.-China trade war.
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Hong Kong Airport Cancels All Departures As Protesters Occupy Terminal
Anti-government protesters brought chaos to Hong Kong's airport for a second consecutive day Tuesday, forcing airlines to suspend check-in for departing flights, as demonstrators extended their standoff with authorities who have been unable to quell months of dissent.
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Huawei Said to Have Helped North Korea Build a Wireless Network
Huawei secretly helped the North Korean government build and maintain the country's commercial wireless network, according to internal documents obtained by The Washington Post.
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Inside China's Exclusive Training Ground For Communist Party Cadres
The lecturer stood in an airy hall, clicking through slides showing examples of how governments around the world improve their "environmental civilization" - a concept espoused by Chinese leader Xi Jinping.
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Hundreds Of Thousands In Hong Kong Protest Bill On Chinese Extraditions
Corporate lawyers and university students, housewives and religious leaders, migrant workers and artists - a seeming cross-section of society - rose up on Sunday in one of the largest demonstrations in Hong Kong's history to protest a proposed extradition law that many fear would finally break the dam holding back China's surging influence over the...
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In China's Tech Hub Shenzhen, an Electric Transport Boom Runs on State Subsidies
Today, more than 16,000 buses and 12,000 taxis whir along Shenzhen's palm-fringed boulevards. How many run on diesel or gasoline? Practically none. How many are made in China? Almost all.
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"If I Disappear...": Chinese Student Amid Crackdown Over Labour Activism
The video opens with the 21-year-old sociology student facing the camera. His voice quivers as he recounts his interrogation - his humiliation - for days at the hands of Beijing police.
-
They Built A Chinese Boomtown. It Left Them Dying Of Lung Disease With Nowhere To Turn
LEIYANG, China - Ill and defeated, Xu Chunlin approached the railing, the limits of a search for justice.
-
A New Browser Gives Legal Access To Facebook, YouTube, Twitter In China
Many international social media websites are banned in China, and using special software called a virtual private network (VPN) to access them can sometimes lead to jail time.
-
China Expels Journalist After Report On Xi Jinping's Family
China effectively expelled a Wall Street Journal reporter from the country, one month after the newspaper published a report detailing allegations that a cousin of Chinese leader Xi Jinping was involved in high-stakes gambling and potential money laundering in Australia.
-
Trump Adds 5% Tariff On Chinese Goods In Latest Tit-For-Tat Escalation
President Donald Trump on Friday demanded that U.S. companies stop doing business with China and announced he would raise the rate of tariffs on Beijing, capping one of the most extraordinary days in the long-running U.S.-China trade war.
-
Hong Kong Airport Cancels All Departures As Protesters Occupy Terminal
Anti-government protesters brought chaos to Hong Kong's airport for a second consecutive day Tuesday, forcing airlines to suspend check-in for departing flights, as demonstrators extended their standoff with authorities who have been unable to quell months of dissent.
-
Huawei Said to Have Helped North Korea Build a Wireless Network
Huawei secretly helped the North Korean government build and maintain the country's commercial wireless network, according to internal documents obtained by The Washington Post.
-
Inside China's Exclusive Training Ground For Communist Party Cadres
The lecturer stood in an airy hall, clicking through slides showing examples of how governments around the world improve their "environmental civilization" - a concept espoused by Chinese leader Xi Jinping.
-
Hundreds Of Thousands In Hong Kong Protest Bill On Chinese Extraditions
Corporate lawyers and university students, housewives and religious leaders, migrant workers and artists - a seeming cross-section of society - rose up on Sunday in one of the largest demonstrations in Hong Kong's history to protest a proposed extradition law that many fear would finally break the dam holding back China's surging influence over the...
-
In China's Tech Hub Shenzhen, an Electric Transport Boom Runs on State Subsidies
Today, more than 16,000 buses and 12,000 taxis whir along Shenzhen's palm-fringed boulevards. How many run on diesel or gasoline? Practically none. How many are made in China? Almost all.
-
"If I Disappear...": Chinese Student Amid Crackdown Over Labour Activism
The video opens with the 21-year-old sociology student facing the camera. His voice quivers as he recounts his interrogation - his humiliation - for days at the hands of Beijing police.
