Attracted to power, regardless of political affiliation, the CCP is “ethno-agnostic” and interested in any target that can be utilized as a ‘useful idiot’.
Foreign interference Commission told failure to protect MPs a “threat against democracy”
On day two of the Hogue Commission into foreign interference, two MPs targeted by a PRC cyber-attack describe the Trudeau government’s failure to protect them as a “threat against democracy”.
The Mystery of Deng Xiaoping in 1989—could Deng have ended autocracy using autocratic means?
Part Two: Dai Qing on the behind-the-scenes tensions leading up to the Tiananmen Incident and her thoughts on the “’89 Student Movement”.
China’s pension crisis sparks public outrage
With China set to revise its retirement age closer to western norms for the first time in 60 years, heated public reaction returns to deeper issues including unlimited state power.
The Tiananmen Square Incident and the power struggle between Deng Xiaoping and Chen Yu
Iconic investigative reporter Dai Qing offers fresh insights into the Party’s internal struggles in an exclusive interview with Voice of America.
Covert PRC propaganda organs quietly seeding Western media, report finds
A new report raises concerns about the editorial independence of a Delaware-based online publication and its potential ties to Chinese influence operations.
Observing Mao’s Deathday, with Dai Qing
The China Heritage e-journal reflects on the death of Mao and his posthumous career in the company of China’s legendary investigative reporter, Dai Qing.
Dai Qing’s return to the public eye (Part I)
Legendary Chinese investigative reporter Dai Qing on the events of 1989 and her Chiang Mai years.
Dai Qing’s return to the public eye (Part II)
Dai Qing discusses her upcoming release, “Notes on History,” an expose of the CCP’s lies.
China detains prominent artist, citizen journalist as crackdown on dissent escalates
When domestic challenges grow more serious, the dissident community pays the price, human rights advocates say.
Kneeling driver exposes poor working conditions and treatment
A conflict between a courier and a security guard sparks a wave of protest and a strange conflict resolution from state regulators to love, listen to, and follow the Party.
Wind’s voice, freedom’s choice
A landmark Chinese bookstore shuttered in Shanghai six years ago has found another life in Washington, D.C.
Former New York governor’s assistant indicted for allegedly serving as an undisclosed Chinese government official
A high-ranking New York government official has been charged with working as a Chinese spy in return for a lavish lifestyle.
China denies discharging water downstream as floods wreak havoc in Thailand
Fears that dams cause or exacerbate unseasonal flooding prompt Chinese embassy in Bangkok to issue statement.
Stand News editors found guilty in landmark sedition case
A litmus test case delivers an ominous verdict for the future of press freedom in Hong Kong.


