In 2021, Lee Moore got his Ph.D. in Chinese Literature from the University of Oregon. He is the host of the Chinese Literature Podcast and is currently working on a book examining the literary and historical backstory of some of the most important China-related topics.
China’s 2013 hack of U.S. government personnel records exposed American LinkedIn users with security clearance to recruitment and blackmail. But how much does the U.S. really have to worry about Chinese spies anyway?
Many experts warn that China is facing the possibility of a massive number of deaths from COVID-19.
English text and roman letters swim around on the page, but Chinese characters are bright and clear for Lee Moore.
The Chinese government is right to be concerned about the source of its food, but protectionism is not the answer.
Farm-to-kitchen ecommerce companies are changing the lives of China’s farmers and urban consumers. For a country whose rural sector is dominated by small farms with minimal technology, the use of digital technology is spurring a revolution.
Perhaps it's time for the country to admit it has a drinking problem.
China's two Palace Museums — one in Beijing, one in Taipei — both claim theirs is the real, legitimate museum. It's a story steeped in history and the cross-strait rivalry.
In the early part of the previous century, China and its people were ravenous for ideas from outside their borders. One scholar traveled the globe, only understanding his own country when he got to the other side of the world.
In the early part of the previous century, China and its people were ravenous for ideas from outside their borders. One scholar traveled the globe, only understanding his own country when he got to the other side of the world.
The Tang Dynasty (618-907) is the golden age of both China and its poetry. Three poets from that time make the perfect antidote to cabin fever.