GBJ  NEWS

There is no such thing as neutrality in international reporting, veteran Xinhua News Agency Washington correspondent Deng Xianlai told Tsinghua University students on Sept. 29.  “Every report, every story, has its unique perspective — a perspective that represents the author's stance, or the stance of those backing it,” Deng told Global Business Journalism students. "I believe there is no absolute neutrality in journalism. Let me repeat: there is no absolute neutrality in

Just like that, the incoming class of 2025 has completed orientation and is deep into the new semester. We're already through the drop-and-add part of the fall semester and ready for the October holiday break (all too early this year). Welcome to the new Global Business Journalism incoming students. Vietnam boasts the largest number of first-year GBJers with three, followed by the United States, Russia and Malaysia with two. We also have our first student from the South Ameri

Europe is looking toward China both as a trading partner and as a source of stability in a world unsettled by US President Donald Trump.

Donald Trump has redefined the U.S. approach to the global economy, reframing it as a battleground of survival, rivalry and constant threats

Here's your chance to get to know the plans and goals of the new first-year international students in the Global Business Journalism program

The 2024 Future Close-Up Tour is focused on exploring China's technological innovations. The diverse group came from more than 20 countries.

Foreign correspondents must avoid stereotypes and political biases when covering other countries, EFE vet Javier Garcia told GBJ students.