Carrie Gracie, a 30-year veteran of the British state broadcaster, resigns after pay revelations. She accused the company of having a “secretive and illegal pay culture” that gave “at least 50% more” to male international editors.
At least 10,000 people were killed in Tiananmen Square in June 1989, according to a newly released British diplomatic cable. In the past two days...
South Korea has issued a demand for a formal apology after security guards at a trade event blocked a group of journalists covering President Moon, severely...
Good media coverage is often bought in China. What’s the reason behind this practice, and how is it affecting the media industry?
Why do some companies in China forgo brand-building opportunities when bad things happen? Nine international public relations experts explain.
A roundup of today’s top China news. Get this free daily digest delivered to your inbox by signing up at supchina.com/subscribe.
A roundup of today’s top China news. Get this free daily digest delivered to your inbox by signing up at supchina.com/subscribe.
Barry Van Wyk and Bob Wekesa on how journalists are finding new ways to describe the China-in-Africa story.
New York Times reporter Edward Wong speaks with Kaiser and Jeremy about foreign correspondence and dealing with censorship during his nine year tenure in Beijing.