China’s Ministry of State Security investigated 3,000 meteorological stations for sending weather data abroad, as the country tightens up on cross-border data flows and beefs up its anti-espionage efforts.
John Shing-Wan Leung, a U.S. citizen and Hong Kong permanent resident, was a member of at least two CCP United Front organizations. But now he faces life behind bars in China on charges of espionage.
China is becoming a black box to investors, business people, and journalists, as the government makes it increasingly difficult to access economic and corporate information. Lingling Wei of the Wall Street Journal knows all about it.
Last week, Beijing broadened the scope of its anti-espionage law. Some fear that it will create a more hostile environment for foreign individuals and organizations operating in China.
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?
Even though the U.S. Department of Defense said the spy balloon did not present a military or intelligence threat, it put an end to a bilateral meeting that some had hoped would improve the deteriorating U.S. China relations.
This week, we’ve got a short show focused on the Chinese balloon that became the obsessive focus of American attention from Thursday through Sunday, February...
Author Alex Joske talks about the great lengths to which the CCP’s long-reaching security arm manipulates the West’s attitudes about China.
Five people have been charged by the United States Department of Justice for intimidating U.S.-based Chinese dissidents on behalf of the People's Republic of China.
TuSimple, a California-based company with major Chinese funding, has cleared a legal roadblock to roll out its self-driving truck technology in the U.S.