Lizzi C. Lee is an economist turned journalist. She graduated from MIT’s PhD program in Economics prior to joining the New York-based independent Chinese media outlet Wall St TV.
Susan Shirk, research professor and chair of the 21st Century China Center of UCSD, details China's rise from a fragile superpower to global heavyweight, posing a challenge to the U.S. economically, technologically, and militarily.
Alfred Chan, professor emeritus at Huron University College, Western University, traces the rise of Xi Jinping, who is all but certain to secure a third five-year term.
Bilahari Kausikan, former ambassador-at-large for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Singapore, shares his view on the U.S.-China rivalry.
Cheng Li, director of the John Thornton China Center and a senior fellow in the foreign policy program at Brookings, breaks down the leadership lineup at the 20th Party Congress.
Zuri Linetsky, a research fellow at the Eurasia Group Foundation, draws on a recent survey to explain how Americans think about U.S. foreign policy towards China.
Noah Barkin, managing editor at the Rhodium Group, discusses Olaf Scholz’s planned trip to China in November, and murmurs among EU officials that Beijing has shifted its tone on Russia.
Kecheng Fang, an assistant professor at the School of Journalism and Communication, Chinese University of Hong Kong, talks about the often for-profit enterprises churning out nationalistic media content that Chinese people are consuming.
Eva Dou, the Washington Post's China reporter, explains her findings during a trip to Fujian this summer: An essay written by a young Xi Jinping soon after the 1989 Tiananmen crackdown, where he expressed a worldview that would prove relevant several decades later.
Who is Xi Jinping and what does he want? Stefan Aust and Adrian Geiges unravel the story behind the rise of China’s most powerful leader since Mao, Xi’s ultimate ambition, and what that means for China and the world.