Our monthslong investigation revealed a major DOJ effort troubled by shifting narratives and a lack of focus. Here’s how we got the facts. By Eileen Guo, Jess Aloe, & Karen Hao How we built it. What the Department of Justice changed on its China Initiative webpage. How our database is organized. Our transparency and conflict-of-interest […]
The US government’s China Initiative sought to protect national security. In the most comprehensive analysis of cases to date, MIT Technology Review reveals how far it has strayed from its goals. By Eileen Guo, Jess Aloe, & Karen Hao A visiting researcher at UCLA was accused of hiding his connection to China’s People’s Liberation
The US crackdown on Chinese economic espionage is a mess. We have the data to show it. Read More »
Federal prosecutors said Baimadajie Angwang was an agent for China who used his N.Y.P.D. job to report on Tibetans. Then, with scant explanation, they abandoned the case. Officer Baimadajie Angwang learned he was an object of suspicion only when federal agents raided his home. Johnny Milano for The New York Times Now
Can a Police Officer Accused of Spying for China Ever Clear His Name? Read More »
‘How we’re going to get answers may be cooled down, but the subject matter itself is still very much a live wire,’ says former Conservative staffer Yaroslav Baran. On Sept. 7, Public Safety Minister Dominic LeBlanc announced that the major federal parties had reached an agreement on the terms and commissioner for a public
Listen to this article: Editorial Note Although this article was published two years ago, the issues it emphasizes, including the challenges and opportunities for Chinese Canadian community participation in the democratic process, remain highly inspirational and informative. We encourage readers to continue to pay attention to and engage in similar discussions and actions to
Chinese Canadian voters are encouraged to speak up ahead of federal election Read More »
Canada has been endorsing illegal mass surveillance through new legislation by Midori Ogasawara WHETHER it is the adoption of spyware or the mass collection of personal information by major companies such as Google, Facebook and Microsoft, spying on Canadians is happening with the help of laws that support illegal mass surveillance, says University of Victoria
Canadians Are Being Spied On By Their Own Security Agencies Read More »
“A Global Web of Chinese Propaganda Leads to a US Tech Mogul,” the New York Times (8/5/23) announced on its front page. “The Times unraveled a financial network that stretches from Chicago to Shanghai and uses American nonprofits to push Chinese talking points worldwide,” read the subhead. This ostensibly major scoop ran more than 3,000 words and painted a
NYT Reveals That a Tech Mogul Likes China—and That McCarthyism Is Alive and Well Read More »
There are no real efforts to improve the experiences of Black and racialized people within the IRCC system, or in their policies, programs, and procedures. by Erica Ifill Under then-minister Sean Fraser, the anti-racism work within Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada has been minimal and miniscule, and not of a serious nature, writes Erica Ifill.
Feds’ anti-racism work is a thin gruel Read More »
‘Those That Fail to Learn from History Are Doomed to Repeat It.’ “Oppenheimer,” a biopic written and directed by Christopher Nolan, has spun box office gold and surpassed $602 million globally since it debuted three weeks ago — an amazing feat for a two-hour-long film based on a historical figure. The film brought moviegoers back
Moviegoers Embracing Oppenheimer, Stop Sign for McCarthygoers Read More »
If journalism in Canada is to survive in a manner that’s of service to the public, the disinformation racket has to be shut down. by Davide Mastracci
The ‘Disinformation’ Craze Is Ruining What’s Left Of Journalism Read More »