Legendary Chinese investigative reporter Dai Qing on the events of 1989 and her Chiang Mai years.
Legendary Chinese investigative reporter Dai Qing on the events of 1989 and her Chiang Mai years.
Dai Qing discusses her upcoming release, “Notes on History,” an expose of the CCP’s lies.
When domestic challenges grow more serious, the dissident community pays the price, human rights advocates say.
A landmark Chinese bookstore shuttered in Shanghai six years ago has found another life in Washington, D.C.
Fears that dams cause or exacerbate unseasonal flooding prompt Chinese embassy in Bangkok to issue statement.
The rise of motorcycles in Africa is transforming mobility across the continent.
A rare insider account of China’s corridors of power and a unique and brave journey through the history of modern China.
Lawyer is sent back to his place of household registration after serving 3 1/2 years for ‘subversion.’
The Three Gorges Dam reservoir records its highest water level in July as torrential rains wreak havoc.
Emergency personnel worked throughout the weekend to gain control of a 226-meter breach at Dongting Lake.
Unconventional resources have long been a focus of attention for China’s state oil and gas majors, but developing them has been a challenge.
A second revised edition of an iconic account of China’s June Fourth Incident launches with Probe International’s Patricia Adams on hand to commemorate the event.
A look at the danger posed by dams when weaponized during warfare.
This Friday, June 28, New York publisher Bouden House will launch its new edition of Deng Xiaoping in 1989 by the iconic Chinese investigative reporter, Dai Qing.
The placement of books published by President Xi Jinping alongside titles that seem to be making a political point continue to titillate.