This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact The Epoch Times Reprints.
Insiders say officials at state-owned financial firms are trying to recover their passports as Beijing scrutinizes their assets, income, and overseas holdings.
Authorities shut down classes at a major tutoring center in Zhengzhou as families continue seeking extra instruction despite Beijing’s restrictions.
The memorial beside the Chinese Embassy would document mass killing, genocide, religious persecution, political imprisonment, and other abuses under the CCP.
Hong Kong health officials report a high death rate among severe cases.
Researchers say entertainment posts, fake news sites, and automated accounts may support Beijing’s influence operations ahead of Taiwan elections.
A geologist and two professors say political evaluations tied to funding and promotions encourage widespread fraud in science coming out of China.
Guo Zhijun said uncensored history and meetings with Falun Gong practitioners dismantled beliefs formed under Beijing’s demonizing information campaign.
A new law in China targets Taiwanese identity and claims legal reach overseas, prompting proposals for travel warnings and other protections.
Witnesses estimate more than 100 people may have been trapped after a landslide buried residential buildings in southwest China’s Chongqing.
An internal directive in Shandong Province orders employees to report use of Anthropic’s coding assistant as Beijing expands restrictions on foreign AI.
Self-organized volunteers have played a major role in disaster relief despite a lack of support from the Chinese regime, a volunteer says.
While Beijing promotes declining crime statistics, provincial records show ongoing investments in detention facilities.
The group said that in China, restrictions on reporting are no longer isolated incidents but a routine feature of the reporting landscape.
Hundreds mourned economist Gao Shanwen, while deleted tributes and official criticism highlighted tensions over his views on China’s economy.
Insiders say authorities are tightening censorship and pursuing people who share videos of floods, labor disputes, and other sensitive incidents.
Students at a Hubei provincial model school rallied against a shortened vacation, raising broader questions about school management and student grievances.
Experts warn of a new variant and viral coinfection in China.
Residents say entire villages were destroyed and the true death toll may be far higher than Beijing’s official count.
Chinese Catholics said the latest directives reflect a broader effort to replace religious autonomy with political loyalty to the Chinese Communist Party.
A former chief economist said an official singled out Gao Shanwen in 2018, months after controversial accounts of his U.S.–China speech circulated online.
