Washington Post
From their website:
The Washington Post Communications department is made up of two teams. The Public Relations team works closely with outside media to promote new Post editorial features and initiatives, highlighting the brand’s exceptional journalism as well as the talented reporters, columnists and editors that make it happen. The Community Relations team is dedicated to ensuring The Post has an active role within the Washington, D.C. community through partnerships with local nonprofits focused on the arts and education, awards and initiatives that celebrate top leaders in area schools and programs that help develop the next generation of journalists.
Last Updated: July 7, 2016
ChinaFile Recommends
12.12.13Chinese Don’t See U.S. as Enemy, Study Finds, but Distrust Govt.
Washington Post
A new study shows that while distrust on both sides of the U.S.-China relationship is high, most Chinese see the United States as a competitor rather than an outright enemy.
ChinaFile Recommends
12.10.13China’s Strong-Arm Tactics Toward U.S. Media Merit a Response
Washington Post
Chinese journalists get an open door to the United States. This reflects U.S. values and is fundamentally correct. If China continues to exclude and threaten American journalists, the U.S. should inject a little more symmetry into its visa policy.
ChinaFile Recommends
11.13.13How Jimmy Kimmel’s Joke Became an Issue for the White House
Washington Post
Earlier this week, Kimmel aired a segment of his Kids Table, where he asks small children to address complex issues. When asked how the U.S. could solve the $1.3 trillion trade imbalance, one 6-year-old answered “Kill everyone in China.”...
ChinaFile Recommends
10.21.13Chinese Censors Crack Down on Cartoon Violence
Washington Post
In May, two young brothers from Jiangsu province were badly burned after being tied to a tree by a third boy and set alight – allegedly imitating a scene from the popular cartoon “Pleasant Goat and Big, Big Wolf.”
ChinaFile Recommends
10.15.13Calm Down, Washington: China Doesn’t Really Want to ‘De-Americanize’
Washington Post
We can calm down on the threat to "de-Americanize". The fact that China is so rightly panicked about the possibility of a U.S. default just goes to show that Beijing knows it is, and will long continue to be, reliant on a U.S.-...
ChinaFile Recommends
10.15.13Parents Bribe to Get Students into Top Schools, Despite Campaign Against Corruption
Washington Post
Almost everything, from admission to grades to teacher recommendations, is negotiable in Chinese schools if you know the right person or have enough cash, a fact that's worsening rather than mending the vast gap...
ChinaFile Recommends
10.01.13In China, Rural Elderly Are Being Left Behind (Slideshow)
Washington Post
Tens of millions older Chinese are struggling with poverty and loneliness as their children flee villages for cities. Decades of societal turmoil — radical communism followed by rampant capitalism — have frayed the ties that once bound the nation’s...
ChinaFile Recommends
09.26.13China Broadcasts COnfession of Chinese-American Blogger
Washington Post
Chinese authorities have increasingly been broadcasting interviews after big-name arrests, forcing suspects to confess publicly to alleged crimes prior to trial or conviction.
ChinaFile Recommends
07.11.13China’s Blackout of U.S. Media Can No Longer Be Ignored
Washington Post
Web censorship is not just an inconvenience but also a reminder that many leading U.S. media and technology companies are excluded, or largely excluded, from one of the world’s largest markets and this country’s largest trading partner. ...
ChinaFile Recommends
06.25.13Putin: Snowden Still At Airport, Won’t Be Extradited
Washington Post
Putin said Snowden arrived in Moscow unexpectedly and had committed no crime in Russia. He has not crossed into a part of the airport that requires him to show his passport to Russian authorities. Because Russia does not have an extradition...
ChinaFile Recommends
06.14.13China’s Jailed Nobel’s Wife Writes Open Letter to Chinese Leader to Protest Brother’s Sentence
Washington Post
In the letter, Liu Xiaobo’s wife Liu Xia said the sentencing was unfair and urged Xi to govern China in a way that respects the rights of individuals and avoids “ruthless suppression based on violence.”
ChinaFile Recommends
06.07.13Getting China to Talk About Cyberespionage
Washington Post
There’s plenty of nasty stuff in cyberspace that both countries probably can’t control, but Mr. Xi could agree to a sustained and deeper engagement on the topic, perhaps with an accelerated pace of bilateral working groups.
ChinaFile Recommends
05.28.13Confidential Report Lists U.S. Weapons System Designs Compromised By Chinese Cyberspies
Washington Post
Experts warn that the electronic intrusions gave China access to advanced technology that could accelerate the development of its weapons systems and weaken the U.S. military advantage in a future conflict.
ChinaFile Recommends
04.23.13China Sees The Best And Worst Of America In Boston Bombing
Washington Post
Chinese Web users seemed to draw two general conclusions: that China would be more effective at preventing a Boston-style attack, but that the U.S. is better equipped to respond to and cope such an event.
ChinaFile Recommends
04.16.13‘Daily Show’ Clip Mocking Kim Jong-un Gets 2.8 million Chinese Views
Washington Post
The voraciousness with which Chinese viewers are watching the segment suggests that their appetite for such coverage, for publicly criticizing an ally that has become something of an embarrassment, far exceeds what they’re getting from state media...