“这是中国的‘第三次农村革命”。至少当年人们以为是这样。

The Pulitzer-winning writer recalls his reporting on Falun Gong at the end of 1990s.

"I know that the level of dissatisfaction is high. It’s not stable. I can’t predict what will happen, but when it happens, I won’t be surprised."

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“The problem was that the Chinese government and people had huge respect for American competence, and they believed that it was impossible for us to make a mistake like this.”

我讲了大约 35或40分钟，然后大家举起了手。我当时心想，完了，我试图小心谨慎，但现在我大概率会被斥责为资本主义和美帝国主义的走狗。

The former academic-turned-State Department official talks about how she joined the Clinton administration and took part in the landmark WTO deal with China.

从西方“中国通”们口述中国现代的历史，看到中国可能的未来。. Click to read 百京饭店, a Substack publication. Launched 2 months ago.

The Pulitzer-winning journalist tells the story of his first trip to China and how it changed his views on foreign reporting.

The first New York Times correspondent in China after 1949 opens up on his life-long journey with China.

Yes, they thought The New York Times was the People's Daily of America.

Fox Butterfield started The New York Times’ first Beijing Bureau. Now he recounts his personal history in the early years.

Stories of what China used to be and what it is capable of becoming. Click to read Peking Hotel, by 何流｜Liu He, a Substack publication with thousands of subscribers.

The war re-alchemised the notion that a scholar’s job – and even a reporter’s – is to understand the world, not help the government.

And the first thing they said was: who are you spying for? Who do you work for? And I thought, holy shit, I'm really in trouble here.

When Deng Xiaoping arrived, they lost their minds. Overnight, all the corporate leaders were gathered; everybody wanted to wear a Mao suit.

When Deng Xiaoping arrived, they lost their minds. Overnight, all the corporate leaders were gathered; everybody wanted to wear a Mao suit.