The International Olympic Committee says the goal of the Olympic movement is to build a peaceful and better world. But in China, hosting the event is reportedly used to justify something else. We hear from a Chinese-American architect about what the games in Beijing have cost him and his family, both this year and in […]

Top diplomats from the world’s seven richest democracies (G-7) met in the British city of Liverpool over the weekend. Two figures not present at the meeting dominated the discussions: Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese regime leader Xi Jinping.

It’s been described as “hell on earth, built from the blood and tears of women.” In the heart of the sprawling Chinese metropolis of Shanghai, a building dubbed the “Little Red Mansion” is exposing some of the ugliest truths about Chinese law enforcement, the underground criminals tied to it, and the price China’s most powerless […]

For some reporters inside China, their jobs may involve more than simply sharing current events. Some of them have been tasked with special objectives. A former U.S.-based professor shared his unexpected interactions with them and talked about the implications of the United States allowing more Chinese reporters to enter its borders.

A two-page letter is adding fuel to one of the most controversial debates in the United States. It’s the question of whether American taxpayers’ money was used to fund a type of dangerous scientific research in a Wuhan lab.

The Japanese government is taking action to cope with the Chinese regime’s aggression in Asia. The country stayed strictly defensive after World War 2. But its leaders may be thinking about updating their strategy to deter Beijing.

The Chinese communist regime is further fanning the flames of anti-U.S. sentiment. A new film glorifying Chinese soldiers fighting Americans in the Korean War is breaking a global box office record.

A heated debate broke out in a recent meeting in Shanghai after Evergrande proposed an offer to pay back creditors with discounted housing.

Just how likely is real estate giant Evergrande to collapse? And how will that potential collapse affect the global economy? NTD spoke with an economist to find out.

The Chinese regime is known to have been removing organs from non-consenting, healthy people for decades—then selling them to international patients seeking transplants. But the crime has been largely ignored. Now at the World Summit on Combating and Preventing Forced Organ Harvesting, politicians and leaders from around the globe are calling for action.

Growing up in the golden state of California, Angela Lin started to learn classical Chinese dance at the age of 8 and has since embarked on a journey to discover her cultural roots. “I wanted to be closer to my own culture, so I chose classical Chinese dance instead of ballet. I think I really […]

The Chinese regime’s clampdown on its education sector continues—and not just in the tutoring industry. Private schools are also being targeted, as the Communist Party seeks tighter control over its people.

NTD tells the story of Chinese lawyer and democracy activist Ding Jiaxi, how he gave up a comfortable life to pursue what looks like mission impossible, and what he and his family had to endure for the rights that many outside of China take for granted.

For decades, Chinese authorities have been obtaining organs from executed prisoners and selling them to patients. Human rights activists and medical experts have long condemned the practice. But the Chinese regime didn’t admit to it until 2005, when even more serious allegations emerged that Beijing is forcibly harvesting organs from prisoners of conscience.

Hong Kong’s democracy continues to crumble under pressure from Beijing. The city’s district councilors are now being forced to pledge allegiance to the local government controlled by Beijing—or else they will be unseated. Many are saying they can’t take it anymore.

Just a little taste of freedom made a young Chinese man rethink the communist society he grew up in. But the wish to know more about the outside world brought him danger and forever changed his life.

New Zealand media are digging into two former lawmakers’ ties to the Chinese regime. The two Chinese-born Parliamentarians resigned last year almost at the same time.

The Chinese regime appears to be painting a possible invasion of Taiwan as an increasingly realistic narrative. But why should the United States care about the Asian island? And why should the West come to its defense if China does decide to invade Taiwan?

Twenty-two years ago on April 25, tens of thousands of people gathered in Beijing to ask for the right to practice their faith freely. It remains the largest peaceful protest in China since the Tiananmen Massacre in 1989. The event was later used by the Chinese regime to justify a bloody crackdown. A participant who […]

Is Russia an ally or an enemy of Beijing? The United States has a growing strategic interest in this question. An analyst dissects the issue for us.