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Xinlu Liang
Reporter, China
Joining the Post in 2021, Xinlu Liang covers China politics with a special interest in China's governance philosophy, social justice, and ethnic minorities issues. Previously, she interned at the Los Angeles Times and Reuters in Shenzhen. She has a master’s degree in journalism from the University of Southern California and a bachelor's degree in English from Sun Yat-sen University.
Joining the Post in 2021, Xinlu Liang covers China politics with a special interest in China's governance philosophy, social justice, and ethnic minorities issues. Previously, she interned at the Los Angeles Times and Reuters in Shenzhen. She has a master’s degree in journalism from the University of Southern California and a bachelor's degree in English from Sun Yat-sen University.
Areas of Expertise:
China politics, ethnic minorities, China's culture and history, religion
Languages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin
The vessel and another one taken in the Caribbean have been accused of trying to evade US sanctions on Venezuelan oil.
Beijing says Caracas has ‘full permanent sovereignty over all its natural resources’.
Beijing also stressed the importance of its relationship with Latin America, saying it was based on ‘equality and mutual benefit’.
Authorities have issued pre-emptive notices and detained those who spread rumours of non-existent fireworks displays and mass celebrations.
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The new proposals aim to protect national symbols and threaten action against those obstructing the use of the standard Chinese language.
Dark chapter’s telling complicated by Tokyo’s official denials, Washington’s immunity deals and Beijing’s shifting diplomatic priorities.
The project is the biggest of its kind in the world and is expected to help forge stronger regional and international links.
Chiang Wan-an has trimmed his visit to joint forum, one of only a few events attended by officials from Taiwan and mainland China.
Case triggers questions over handling of cultural treasures as former Nanjing Museum director is accused of masterminding large-scale scam.
Japanese right-wing forces are whitewashing past atrocities as the world celebrates win over fascism, commentary in military paper says.
Amid push in China for museum digitalisation, one educator seeks to help students ‘feel history without being flooded by it’.
Daughter-in-law of Flying Tiger who taught in Fujian province sees lessons in ordinary people always finding ways to understand one another.
In a nation with famously high food standards, restaurant goers say they must choose between taste, transparency and industrial efficiency.
‘Seven strict’ noes and ‘six musts’ listed in fire safety push by Binhai New Area district, where chemical blasts took 173 lives in 2015.
Long-awaited shared animated universe of ‘My Ne Zha and Transformers’ seen as fresh symbol of cooperation between the nations.
Campaigners hail end to policy that excluded candidates with common blood, kidney or thyroid conditions from public service roles.
Beijing offers condolences on passing of ‘China’s old friend’ who gave landmark apology for Japan’s wartime aggression.
In new People’s Daily article, the CPPCC revisits Xi Jinping’s statements on unity in diversity, throws punches at Western political systems.
Four fired among 10 officials punished over event, with brand and artist behind stunt told to pay restoration costs, probe report says.
The case from a single city in Sichuan province highlights the widespread potential for welfare fraud among grass-roots cadres.
The story is little known in the West, but is a foundation for modern Chinese museology and a symbol of the nation’s resilience.
American art historian sets the record straight on Western misinterpretations of China and its culture.
Enlightenment figures such as Thomas Jefferson borrowed from Chinese thinking about governing for the people, yet the West has forgotten this, art historian says.
As China steps up soft power push, curators seek ways to engage a broader audience without putting national treasures at risk.
Traffic congestion, high-density urban core and scattered islands are advantages positioning city as a prime hub for nascent low-altitude economy.
Chen Weijun’s comments are the first official confirmation of the impact of the sanctions, imposed over claims of human rights abuses.
Communist Party paper People’s Daily says businesses must put artists’ moral and legal record first, not profit.
Travellers from Asean countries account for more than half of the people entering China without a visa.
Ahead of latest negotiations, Beijing urges Washington to adhere to ‘open, fair, non-discriminatory’ conditions for Chinese businesses.
