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Xinlu Liang
Reporter, China
Xinlu Liang joined the Post as a Graduate Trainee in 2021. Previously, she wrote obituaries for lives lost in California as a Covid-19 reporting intern at the Los Angeles Times and interned at Reuters Shenzhen Newsroom. She graduated with a Master’s in journalism from University of Southern California and a Bachelor's in English from Sun Yat-sen University.
Observers say unfounded claims about cadres waste resources, dampen morale and deter officials from making bold moves to boost the economy.
Draft guidelines stress need for a secure environment for data sharing, particularly sensitive information that may affect national security.
Prosecutors warn of law enforcement deception tactics aimed at swindling entrepreneurs and companies in other provinces.
Ministry of State Security says unnamed foreign powers are repurposing marine and weather observation buoys as spy tech.
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Fans celebrate comeback of former Global Times chief after unexplained absence from online platforms where he had been a prolific poster.
Some 994,000 travel permits and 3 million Taiwanese visitors so far this year point to cross-strait policy success, observers say.
Hi-tech development cannot be begged for, president is quoted as saying during trip to Anhui capital, now an innovation powerhouse.
Ministry of State Security alert comes after Intel chips are singled out for ‘frequent vulnerabilities, high failure rates’.
Giant pandas Bao Li and Qing Bao land at Dulles International Airport after a 19-hour flight from China’s Sichuan province.
Tsao and Shen accused of supporting ‘violent pro-Taiwan independence’ activities.
The former chairman of New China Life Insurance is accused of embezzlement and bribery, and has been expelled from Communist Party.
The team demands that the local authorities ‘properly handle the aftermath’ of an attack that killed two people.
Ministry of State Security says Chinese bodies will ‘guard against the infiltration of extremist violent ideologies’.
Tang, who is accused of helping family members obtain business deals and taking bribes, will be indicted, anti-corruption agency says.
Beijing warns against travel to region as Middle East tensions flare following Hassan Nasrallah’s death in Israeli air attack on Beirut.
Leadership’s references to ‘three exempts’ policy a clear sign that economic growth is the top priority, analysts say.
Washington and France say Beijing gave advance notice of this week’s test, which Pentagon says was a ‘step in the right direction’.
Ministry of State Security condemns ‘deeply malicious’ investigations that labelled China an ‘intelligence threat’, warns of harm to bilateral relations.
Ethnic minorities expert Barry Sautman gives his take on education, the next Dalai Lama, Han chauvinism and Beijing’s treatment of Uygurs.
The original plan moved industries west to counter the threat of invasion, but now the prime motivation appears to be supply chains.
Mainland Chinese military command accuses German naval ships of sending ‘erroneous signals’ as Western nations assert presence in region.
Taiwan is actually the most stable issue between Beijing and Washington, as long as the one-China policy exists, distinguished expert says.
Top diplomat Wang Yi expected to raise ‘serious concerns’ about Taiwan during White House adviser’s Beijing visit.
‘Formalism’ is viewed as scourge of grass-roots officials pushed to meet onerous standards and carry out ‘pointless formalities’.
Chinese from all walks of life look back at how their lives have changed as a result of Deng’s policies.
‘We must steadfastly implement one country, two systems,’ Xi says, marking 120th anniversary of birth of Communist Party patriarch.
China’s leadership urged to introduce new incentives for local officials who are now playing it safe in the face of anti-graft measures.
Chinese sports official calls for end to ‘long-arm jurisdiction’ as US prepares for Los Angeles 2028 and 2034 Winter Games in Salt Lake City.
Pan Yue criticises one unnamed Tibetan-language film for not giving the Communist Party enough credit.
Draft identity measures aim to reduce sensitive personal information online but may lead to tighter monitoring, observers say.
