Vivian Wang
China Correspondent at The New York Times
China correspondent @nytimes. Previously in Hong Kong and New York. Can detect all free food within a five-mile radius. [email protected]
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
seattletimes.com | Vivian Wang
HANGZHOU, China — China was already scoring wins in its rivalry with the United States for scientific talent. It had drawn some of the world’s best researchers to its campuses, people decorated with Nobel Prizes, MacArthur “Genius” grants and seemingly every other academic laurel on offer. Now the Trump administration’s policies might soon bolster China’s efforts.
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3 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Vivian Wang
Even before the U.S. threatened to bar international students and besieged universities, China's huge spending campaign on the sciences was bearing fruit. A view of Westlake University, a research university in the tech hub of Hangzhou, China, in May. Credit... Qilai Shen for The New York Times China was already scoring wins in its rivalry with the United States for scientific talent.
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3 weeks ago |
my.klarity.health | Vivian Wang
Written by: Vivian Wang Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry Reviewed by: Afzal Makandar Bachelor of Pharmacy, Oriental Education Societys College of Pharmacy Sanpada Navi Mumbai Table of Contents Get health & wellness advice into your inbox Enter your email *Your privacy is important to us. Any information you provide to us via this website may be placed by us on servers. If you do not agree to these placements, please do not provide the information.
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4 weeks ago |
telegraphindia.com | Vivian Wang
For many of the hopefuls — including some who walked out of the embassy with their visa applications approved — any celebration was laced with a mix of anxiety and helplessness Vivian Wang Published 30.05.25, 10:34 AM US and Chinese flags are displayed together in Beijing AP file picture In the hours after the Trump administration announced that it would begin “aggressively” revoking the visas of Chinese students, the line to apply for new visas at the US embassy in Beijing still stretched...
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1 month ago |
bostonglobe.com | Vivian Wang
BEIJING — In the hours after the Trump administration announced that it would begin “aggressively” revoking the visas of Chinese students, the line to apply for new visas at the United States Embassy in Beijing still stretched down the block on Thursday. But for many of the hopefuls — including some who walked out of the embassy with their visa applications approved — any celebration was laced with a mix of anxiety and helplessness. “What now?
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RT @JimMillward: Arbitrary banning of PRC students with valid US visas, in the middle of their graduate programs--not large nos, but with d…
“Almost all of them are seeing their own lives being put on hold — these are some of the best and brightest of Hong Kong, all of whom have seen their careers cut short as they endure month after month behind bars.” Via @nytmay https://t.co/GqUfFI5gsJ
