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Bochen Han
Correspondent, US
Bochen joined the Post as a Washington-based correspondent in 2022 after several years working in the US, China, Myanmar and Thailand. She holds degrees from Duke University and the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies.
Bochen joined the Post as a Washington-based correspondent in 2022 after several years working in the US, China, Myanmar and Thailand. She holds degrees from Duke University and the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies.
Areas of Expertise:
US-China relations, China's influence overseas, human rights, Southeast AsiaLanguages Spoken:
English, Mandarin
Law set to take effect next month challenged as discriminatory, unconstitutional.
At 42 pages, assessment is less than half the length of recent years, as State Department seeks more ‘readable’ and ‘objective’ reports.
Extension follows two weeks of mixed signals from Washington, after negotiators finished a third round of trade talks in Stockholm, Sweden.
Foreign ministry’s office, Hong Kong government blast Group of Seven over comments on recent bounties and arrest warrants on overseas activists.
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White House has yet to confirm moving the deadline, now set for next week, though Beijing officials say agreement was reached.
Democrats say refusing transit for Taiwanese leader represents ‘stark departure from precedent’ and ‘sends a dangerous signal to Beijing’.
Without divestment deal for ByteDance, app will go dark in US and ‘those decisions are coming very soon’, Lutnick says.
Move comes amid hawks’ concerns that US chips could help Chinese AI, military development.
Beijing sometimes imposes travel restrictions on foreigners involved in business disputes but case may be first involving federal employee.
Washington could push Beijing to buy more American goods – but deeper issues likely to go unaddressed, ex-Trump administration official says.
‘We’ve got to be ready’: former Biden envoy offers rare praise for Trump’s tariff strategy towards China in speech at Aspen Security Forum.
Letters ask school presidents to reassess ties with Chinese Scholarship Council.
US starting to cancel agricultural contracts with entities from ‘countries of concern’.
Pew Research worldwide poll of nearly 32,000 respondents finds 15 of 24 nations citing US as top ally while China is named by four.
Vote of 218-214 follows late-night session which saw Republican representatives opposed to Medicaid cuts and increased deficit give way.
Panellists at a think tank event dispute the premise of Patrick McGee’s book, ‘Apple in China: The Capture of the World’s Greatest Company’.
Washington is said to be missing out on ‘big’ opportunities while Beijing reaches agreements with ‘dozens and dozens of countries’.
House of Representatives must still approve legislation, which also ends ‘de minimis’ customs protections, before sending it to White House.
Republican Senator Ted Cruz tells Senate committee Beijing is ‘weaponising’ green energy philanthropy, to fury of Democrats.
US president says both sides have violated ceasefire meant to bring an end to what he has branded the ‘12 Day War’.
The initiative allows those who hold valid US visas to purchase property, but only if the property is used as a primary residence.
Testimony before the Foreign Relations Committee comes ahead of the summit next week for North Atlantic Treaty Organisation leaders.
Legal relief now to run until June 23 amid American president’s claim that university’s engagement with China is a national security concern.
Minnesota organisers cancel all ‘No Kings’ events, which were expected to draw around 10,000 participants in the upper Midwest state.
‘Congress will be involved’ in 30-day assessment of Aukus alliance formed to counter Beijing’s regional clout, defence secretary testifies.
Two sides will ‘bring back a report to our respective leaders the talks in the meeting as well as the framework that was reached in Geneva’.
Petition sent to America’s top diplomat who vowed visa revocations targeting Chinese students marks first organised pushback by scholars.
Assurance given at House hearing where lawmakers voiced concerns about American consumers facing rising prices.
Admiral Samuel Paparo, head of US Indo-Pacific Command, warns of ‘a profoundly consequential time’ and that ‘China is on a dangerous course’.
