An investigation report by one of Taiwan’s leading independent media outlets documents the human rights risks posed by app services created in China.

A recent study of posts from China’s security apparatus shows that in recent years the defined scope of perceived risk for foreign infiltration have expanded — including even dating apps and wildlife with sensor tags.

As military and diplomatic tensions rise across the Taiwan Strait, China is combining hard power moves with a soft approach — leveraging the cross-strait popularity of television dramas.

One of China’s leading professional news outlets published a report this month on the corruption story behind a young official’s drowning in rural Hunan. Deleted within hours, the report was a reminder of the strict limits facing accountability journalism in Xi Jinping’s China.

A former star of Chinese state television turns her camera on a Taiwanese journalist wounded in the Tiananmen crackdown — and on the limits of what witnesses could say at the time.

When China’s flagship official newspaper introduces a dating app and starts hosting singles mixers for troops and government workers, you know the demographic issue has entered a new phase. 

An investigation report by one of Taiwan’s leading independent media outlets documents the human rights risks posed by app services created in China.

A recent study of posts from China’s security apparatus shows that in recent years the defined scope of perceived risk for foreign infiltration have expanded — including even dating apps and wildlife with sensor tags.

As military and diplomatic tensions rise across the Taiwan Strait, China is combining hard power moves with a soft approach — leveraging the cross-strait popularity of television dramas.

One of China’s leading professional news outlets published a report this month on the corruption story behind a young official’s drowning in rural Hunan. Deleted within hours, the report was a reminder of the strict limits facing accountability journalism in Xi Jinping’s China.

A former star of Chinese state television turns her camera on a Taiwanese journalist wounded in the Tiananmen crackdown — and on the limits of what witnesses could say at the time.

When China’s flagship official newspaper introduces a dating app and starts hosting singles mixers for troops and government workers, you know the demographic issue has entered a new phase.