For Paul Mozur's latest contributions to The Japan Times, see below:
Musk’s investments in China could be at risk if Twitter upsets the Communist Party, which has banned the platform but used it extensively to push Beijing’s foreign policy around the globe.
The campaign by China has further undercut the country’s effort to present itself as a neutral actor in the war, eager to promote a peaceful resolution.
The fury and concern of parents over what might become of their children if they fall sick is the latest in a series of crises faced by Shanghai officials.
Genshin Impact, one of the world’s hottest mobile games, has all the characteristics of a Japanese invention: giant robots and characters with huge eyes and spiky, rainbow-colored hair.
Inside the Potemkin village of China’s propaganda, the Winter Olympics have unfolded as an unalloyed success, a celebration of sports and political harmony that has obscured — critics say whitewashed — the country’s flaws and rights abuses. At Beijing 2022, the hills are snowy, not ...
Swarms of accounts are amplifying Beijing’s brash new messaging as the country tries to shape the global narrative about the coronavirus and much else.
With plenty of its own money and a greater desire to control the private sector, Beijing is pushing its companies to tap investors closer to home.
China’s premier spy agency is increasingly reaching beyond its own ranks to recruit from a vast pool of private-sector talent.
With fraught political future and the threat of another arrest, the arrested protesters are emblematic of the uncertainties facing the city’s stricken democracy movement.
The military has repeatedly shut off the internet, isolating a country that had only in the past few years linked to the outside world.
