On the six-month anniversary of Evan Gershkovich’s detention, his family writes, “It’s hard not to think about everything he is missing.” on.wsj.com/3LIEJZs

Two Parents on a Crusade to Free Their Son - Evan Gershkovich turns 32 today in Lefortovo Prison in Moscow. #IStandWithEvan wsj.com/podcasts/the-j…

Beijing’s green lights for Broadcom and Mastercard were entirely tied to Xi Jinping’s visit to US. “These should be standard biz practices, based on established laws and regulations. Foreign bizwant such events not to be politicized.” W/⁦Liza Lin wsj.com/world/china/th…

It has been 250 days since Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was detained in Russia during a reporting trip. He remains in a Moscow prison. We are offering resources for those who want to show their support for him. #IStandWithEvan wsj.com/Evan

How One Woman Duped China’s Censorship Machine—A thinly veiled account of police interrogation spread for weeks. The reality behind it shows the challenges activists face. A fascinating piece by FAN Wenxin wsj.com/world/china/ho… wsj.com/world/china/ho…

🧵One year ago today, Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was detained in Russia for doing his job. He remains in a Moscow prison. We’re offering resources for those who want to show their support for him. #IStandWithEvan wsj.com/Evan

“Because of China’s history, the population is going to carry over some of these memories of the past and it will take many generations for all of these past stories to be forgotten,” @Patrick_Gerland

🧵On March 29, 2023, Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was detained in Russia for doing his job. He was wrongfully convicted and sentenced to 16 years in a Russian prison today. We’re offering resources for those who want to show their support for him.

Breaking: Russia freed wrongly convicted WSJ reporter Evan Gershkovich as part of the largest and most complex East-West prisoner swap since the Cold War on.wsj.com/4cheS5q

She Lost a Fight to Freeze Her Eggs in China—Because She’s Not Married. Despite rising concerns about plunging births, a court in Beijing turned down Teresa Xu’s request in a landmark ruling Liyan Qi wsj.com/world/china/sh… wsj.com/world/china/sh…

In the U.S., Song, who died Sept. 16 aged 77, was a scientist who analyzed air quality for the commonwealth of Massachusetts. Her classmates at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she earned a 1989 doctorate, knew almost nothing of her past. wsj.com/arts-culture/b…

The Quarter-Trillion Dollar Rush to Get Money Out of China—Chinese residents, worried about growth, have been using everything from crypto to fine art to move their money overseas Jason Douglas Rebecca Feng Clarence Leong wsj.com/world/china/ch… wsj.com/world/china/ch…

Newly Discovered Jurassic Bird Rewrites History—A quail-size fossil uncovered in China suggests birds evolved millions of years earlier than previously thought Liyan Qi wsj.com/science/dinosa… wsj.com/science/dinosa…