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Phoebe Zhang
Senior Reporter, China
Phoebe Zhang is a senior reporter with the South China Morning Post. She has a master's degree in journalism. She likes to write human-interest stories and has written many about people living on the fringes of society. She believes there's no story or person that's too small.
Phoebe Zhang is a senior reporter with the South China Morning Post. She has a master's degree in journalism. She likes to write human-interest stories and has written many about people living on the fringes of society. She believes there's no story or person that's too small.
Areas of Expertise:
Social issuesLanguages Spoken:
English, Mandarin
The two-day exercise kicked off on Tuesday to ‘identify defence issues’ as part of Taipei’s push to mobilise non-military resources.
The institution is one of three formed last month to train talent for Chinese military’s new service branches.
The country’s deputy defence minister Donny Ermawan Taufanto said the planes ‘meet our criteria and are affordable’.
Tokyo has asked China to ensure the safety of Japanese nationals in the area: Japanese media.
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People with symptoms should seek treatment after the recent rise in cases, according to respiratory disease specialist Zhong Nanshan.
CCTV airs a documentary on the aircraft days after China said J-10CE export variant shot down Indian planes in battle near Kashmir.
A 20-year-old who sought to escape armed police force after signing up is hit with suite of punishments and restrictions.
Global Times and Xinhua were banned by New Delhi on Wednesday for ‘spreading unverified claims’, according to local media reports.
Questions about doctors’ training come on the heels of a controversy over the use of cheap medicines in overburdened public hospitals.
Such incidents are unusual in the tightly controlled region, and all 31 people involved have been given administrative penalties.
PLA Daily says ‘all forms of hegemonism and power politics’ should be opposed, in editorial marking 80th anniversary of end of WWII.
Entrepreneur Hamza Boukili was among the welcoming party for Xi’s first inspection trip since the revival of the US-China tariff war.
Ethnic policy chief Pan Yue tells training session that exhibits should emphasise unity over ethnic division between Han and minorities.
In China, parents want their children prepared to apply for UK study as US colleges and law firms act on behalf of overseas students.
The backlash to a nuclear giant enthusing over the resumes it received shows the desperation of young Chinese jobseekers.
Even restaurateurs and other vendors hit by economic pressures are promoting free meals and other charitable offers to help others.
The tomb-sweeping festival sees millions taking to the roads and burning offerings such as paper money to honour their ancestors.
Anti-West blogger Sima Nan’s tax scandal exposes lucrative hustle of patriotic fury that dodges political risk – until it doesn’t.
In November, after decades of posting and amassing more than 50 million followers, outspoken blogger went silent on social media.
The uproar over Haidilao’s initially lackadaisical response to teens peeing in a hotpot shows the need for tougher enforcement of proper public conduct.
Beijing’s Ministry of State Security names four from the island’s internet defence command behind several attacks in recent years.
Three decades have passed since the Chinese capital hosted a landmark women’s conference. Now it plans to do it again.
CPPCC member Jiang Shengnan says 30-day suspension may spark unnecessary disputes and could be used to transfer assets or fabricate debts.
Critics flood social media account after embassy posts US president’s criticism of Ukrainian leader following White House clash.
Among them, Tsinghua will enrol 150 students at a new academy to ‘cultivate talent in fields that integrate AI with other disciplines’.
Use of AI in all spheres of life is being backed by the authorities, though there are mixed feelings about its use in the medical sector.
Jin was last seen in public two months ago when he appeared at a ministry work conference.
Getting married is hardly on the minds of young Chinese facing poor job prospects. Creative ideas are welcome, but are they meaningful?
