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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
Latest possible storm is brewing east of the South China Sea and poses ‘complex and severe’ challenge, officials say.
Scores of flights and ferry services have been cancelled across eastern China, while Zhejiang province has stepped up emergency preparations.
President Xi Jinping demands ‘a swift inquiry into the cause of the fire and for those responsible to be held accountable’.
Pak Thae-song’s trip comes less than a month after President Xi Jinping made his first visit to Pyongyang in seven years.
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‘Seize historical opportunities’, the president says as China’s highest scientific honour goes to lithium battery and military radar trailblazers.
‘I don’t want to deal with them any more,’ US president says on the sidelines of the Nato summit in Turkey.
The punishment given to Yang Youlin is one of the harshest handed down in a corruption case in China in recent years.
Beijing does not usually publicise presidential messages to Washington on Independence Day.
The legislation, which comes into effect next month, is seen as a way for Beijing to exert psychological pressure on diaspora communities.
Spy agency says foreign forces are ‘brainwashing’ people, but critics call lying flat a rational response to a broken system.
More than 300 media professionals, government officials and academics attend international communication-focused conference in Lhasa.
Some are worried that the Teochew-language drama represents a new, softer era of propaganda targeting the diaspora.
Announcement comes as Beijing launches central workplace safety inspections as part of national campaign.
Cheng tells US lawmakers that the Kuomintang deeply values defence cooperation with Washington: report.
Zhang Heping, deputy director of Shanxi provincial department of emergency management, is accused of ‘serious violations’.
Disclosure came ahead of Donald Trump’s high-stakes visit to China and amid Japan’s recent attempts to erode lessons of post-WWII tribunal.
Chinese and North Korean leaders recall ‘shared battles’ as tribute paid to Chinese People’s Volunteers who fought during Korean war.
Li Ganjie, head of the United Front Work Department, emphasises the role that academia plays in ‘discourse power’.
The clan, one of Kokang’s ‘four families’, is accused of a range of crimes including murder, fraud and extortion.
More than 1,400 heads of state have stayed in the compound, with the Russian president usually accommodated in its most prestigious villa.
Video featuring vast Chongqing East Railway Station draws millions of views within hours, but some criticise apparent AI-generated footage.
Scathing People’s Daily commentary accuses Taiwan’s leader of ‘forgetting his ancestors’ and ‘ingratiating himself’ with Tokyo.
While the law should make returning artefacts easier, it sets high standards of evidence which may be hard to meet.
Footage of the US secretary of state giving a thumbs-up to a ceiling in Beijing’s Great Hall of the People has gone viral.
Washington is fighting the ‘wrong war’ and Tehran is able to undermine the US president’s key AI strategy, an event in Beijing told.
Fei Gaoyun was once widely seen as a rising star in the next generation of Chinese leadership.
Xintian village is symbolic of efforts to reinforce Taiwanese people’s historical and religious links to the mainland.
US medical anthropologist Arthur Kleinman looks for path out of a social paradox: longer lives without a defined social role.
Mainland China is seeing a surge in interest over ‘invisible martyrs’ such as Wu Shi, a KMT defector who was executed in Taipei in 1950.
