Amy Chang Chien
News Researcher and Reporter at The New York Times
Cover China and Taiwan for @nytimes in Taipei, previously in Beijing. Email me: [email protected]
Articles
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Chris Buckley |Amy Chang Chien
After Taiwan's president, Lai Ching-te, launched a broad drive this month against what he warned was expanding Chinese subversion and spying, the backlash was swift. Across the Taiwan Strait, Beijing hit back, sending a surge of military planes and ships near the island and warning that he was "playing with fire." In Taiwan, Mr. Lai's opponents accused him of dangerously goading China.
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1 month ago |
flipboard.com | Amy Chang Chien
4 hours agoAt first glance, the newly opened Ginza Sony Park looks like anything but a park in the usual sense. There are no trees and not even a tiny patch of grass. Yet, to Daisuke Nagano, the project leader of the Ginza Sony Park project, the most important feature of a park isn’t the greenery. 'For me, …
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Amy Chang Chien
When Tina Keng entered Taiwan's art world three decades ago, her career - and the industry's future - was far from assured. "It was like a desert - so much uncertainty," said Keng, 72, a veteran Taiwanese gallerist, as she stood in her namesake gallery in Taipei on a recent afternoon.
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1 month ago |
businessandamerica.com | Chris Buckley |Meaghan Tobin |Amy Chang Chien
President Lai Ching-te of Taiwan on Thursday sought to reassure his citizens that a plan by a Taiwanese chip giant to spend $100 billion in the United States would benefit the island, after the company’s pledge this week raised concerns at home. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, the world’s largest chip manufacturer, announced on Monday that over the next four years it would expand its operations in Arizona to make chips for artificial intelligence and other high-tech applications.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Chris Buckley |Meaghan Tobin |Amy Chang Chien
President Lai Ching-te of Taiwan on Thursday sought to reassure his citizens that a plan by a Taiwanese chip giant to spend $100 billion in the United States would benefit the island, after the company's pledge this week raised concerns at home. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, the world's largest chip manufacturer, announced on Monday that over the next four years it would expand its operations in Arizona to make chips for artificial intelligence and other high-tech applications.
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Over the years, Tina Keng and Shelly Wu have transformed their galleries in Taipei into driving forces in the international art market. This week, their galleries, along with nine other Taiwanese galleries, will show their artists at @ArtBasel Hong Kong. https://t.co/OH6nncNUlD
RT @ryanl_hass: 1/ @ChuBailiang and @amy_changchien analyze President Lai's recent cross-Strait announcement. They frame Lai's comments lar…
RT @lnachman32: I’m quoted in the @nytimes discussing Ko Wen-je’s indictment and the future of the TPP. Thank you kindly @amy_changchien…