Federal security officials say they’ve found an online information operation linked to the Chinese government that has targeted Liberal Leader Mark Carney.

Cultural Cleansing in KutkaiIn the mountain villages of northern Shan State's Kutkai Township, a quiet but systematic cultural transformation is...

Newly released emails reveal convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein coaching British politician Peter Mandelson and JP Morgan executive Jes Staley to embed themselves in China's Communist Party elite.

Eileen Wang, a former mayor of Arcadia, California, has been charged with acting as an illegal agent of the Chinese government. According to unsealed federal documents, from late 2020 to at least 2022, Wang collaborated with her former fiancé, Yaoning 'Mike' Sun, running a website called U.S. News Center that targeted Chinese American audiences. Prosecutors allege that Wang and Sun executed instructions from Chinese officials, posting requested content and reporting back with engagement metrics. Specific incidents include posting a response to an editorial supporting a boycott of Xinjiang cotton, following guidance from the Chinese consul general in Los Angeles. Wang resigned from the Arcadia City Council after reaching a deal with federal authorities, and a magistrate judge has set a $25,000 bond, surrendered her passport, and barred her from communicating with Chinese officials. Sun, previously charged with conspiracy and acting as an illegal agent, was sentenced to four years in prison. Wang's attorneys maintain that her actions were personal and unrelated to her public office. She faces a potential prison sentence of up to 10 years once she enters a guilty plea. Arcadia city officials plan to select a new mayor and mayor pro tem from the remaining council members.

Who killed the 'rules-based international order'? Is it even really dead?

A Washington-based study identifies Canada as an extreme outlier for Beijing-linked “united front” organizations—nearly five times the per-capita density of the United States.

The recent deal with China obliges Canada to send raw materials in exchange for manufactured goods, which is far less lucrative for Canada