Mei Fong

New America Foundation

Guest

Fellow at the New America Foundation, a Washington DC-based think-tank, and author of the forthcoming book, One Child: The Past and Future of China's Most Radical Experiment; Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and former China correspondent for the Wall Street Journal

Contact: Website

Mei Fong on KCRW

Mainland China is trying to snuff out the growing pro-independence movement in Hong Kong.

China puts Hong Kong’s democracy on notice

Mainland China is trying to snuff out the growing pro-independence movement in Hong Kong.

from To the Point

China is trying to end one of the world's most radical social experiments: the "One Child" policy that limited families to a single offspring.

China's "One Child" Policy Makes a Victim of Millions

China is trying to end one of the world's most radical social experiments: the "One Child" policy that limited families to a single offspring.

from To the Point

Since the 2007 global recession, China has remained an economic powerhouse, the hallmark of reliable growth and stable investment.

Is China's Economic Instability a Political Crisis?

Since the 2007 global recession, China has remained an economic powerhouse, the hallmark of reliable growth and stable investment.

from To the Point

More from KCRW

Many Californians are nervous about mail-in voting. How do they know if they signed in the right place, and will their signatures be recognized?

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

Win or lose, Joe Biden has a personal story of tragedy and ultimate survival.

from To the Point

James Steyer is taking on Mark Zuckerberg and other tech barons and he wants to empower the rest of us to do the same.

from Scheer Intelligence

About one-third of all California eligible voters have voted by mail, and more than 100 in-person voting centers in LA opened over the weekend.

from Greater LA

President Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden are holding a final debate Thursday in Nashville, with Kristen Welker of NBC News moderating.

from News Special Programming

T he Senate Judiciary Committee is expected to debate and vote on the president’s nomination of Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court. The debate starts at 6 a.m. PT.

from News Special Programming

Sometimes progress depends on states going their own way.

from Zócalo's Connecting California

Josh Barro and Ken White talk about why a judge says the president is not an employee of the federal government and that he did not deny a sexual assault allegation in his official…

from LRC Presents: All the President's Lawyers

The Senate Judiciary Committee wrapped up its hearings for Supreme Court nominee Judge Amy Coney Barrett on Thursday.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand