Advertisement
Meredith Chen
Reporter, China
Meredith Chen joined the Post in 2023 and covers China politics and diplomacy. She holds a master’s degree in journalism from the University of Hong Kong. Previously, she had stints with both international and Chinese-language media outlets, focusing on affairs in Asia.
Meredith Chen joined the Post in 2023 and covers China politics and diplomacy. She holds a master’s degree in journalism from the University of Hong Kong. Previously, she had stints with both international and Chinese-language media outlets, focusing on affairs in Asia.
Areas of Expertise:
Chinese society, culture, video productionLanguages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin
A national watchdog says there should be more to productions than physical appearances.
Developers have come up with a propulsion system that combines the best of two worlds, according to state media.
War exposes chaotic White House decision-making, risks disaster at November midterms, Chinese observers warn.
‘Professor Jiang’ has been dubbed ‘China’s Nostradamus’ after forecasting Trump’s election win and the war with Iran. But some of his ideas veer into conspiracy theory.
Advertisement
China’s state broadcaster shares wuxia-style animation based on the conflict, triggering a wave of user-made spin-offs.
Beijing to pass law aimed at preventing corruption by Chinese companies operating overseas after courts recover billions in illegal gains.
Amid China’s annual ‘two sessions’, Wang Kuiran says region will boost legal support for businesses affected by US restrictions.
China’s foreign ministry reports more than 3,000 Chinese nationals have been evacuated from Iran.
Sanctioned Chinese company takes on Swiss firm in ‘landmark’ action against foreign ‘bullying’ and ‘long-arm jurisdiction’.
Grass-roots group warns AI platforms have ‘sacrificed women’s right to safety’ as non-consensual sexualised images proliferate.
Threatening rivals’ economic choke points is nothing new, but Trump has politicised it, political scientist says. He suggests ways countries and companies can respond.
American political scientist on how ‘interdependence’ can be exploited as part of the rivalry between major powers.
Emergency workers were returning from putting out blaze at a hillside home in Hunan province.
Study finds many government websites in China inaccessible from abroad, suggesting bid to prevent open-source intelligence gathering.
Japan facing ‘most severe and complex’ security scenario since World War II, prime minister says.
Case in Sichuan province raises fresh concerns about abuse of power and the shrinking space for media oversight and public expression.
Two nations could work together on areas like global governance and safety and promote local-level collaboration, according to researchers.
Western social media trends paint ‘Chineseness’ in a positive light, but observers question whether Beijing will benefit.
Prominent figures affiliated with the top Chinese university and Harvard discuss the plans in newly released emails.
More troubling concerns surface in a high-profile case involving a man who fathered children with a mentally ill woman, lawyers say.
Sun Shaocheng’s downfall is announced days after investigations into China’s top-ranking general Zhang Youxia.
Liao praised for his party loyalty just days after the downfall of the country’s top uniformed officer.
Call marks first ministerial-level exchange between Beijing and Moscow since US raid on Venezuela and Trump’s stronger words on Greenland.
Can Washington bind Chinese rivals to American technologies or will access to the AI chips hasten Beijing’s challenge to US dominance?
SCSPI’s Hu Bo said maritime disagreements with Manila and Tokyo would continue but that Beijing had ‘overwhelming advantages’.
Political scientist says the Western-led global order remains useful, and the Belt and Road Initiative isn’t a geopolitical project.
Denmark says it’s not for sale and people on the island seem opposed to being owned by the United States.
Leaked memo from British broadcaster also instructs staff to use ‘captured’ when referring to America’s description of the military raid.
