Christian Shepherd is a China correspondent at The Washington Post. He covers a range of topics including agriculture and farming, as well as the environmental impacts of mining operations and energy policy. His work has been featured in notable publications such as the Financial Times, The Irish Times, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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Christian Shepherd's coverage predominantly focuses on politics and world affairs, with specific attention to China, Taiwan, the Middle East, and climate change. His articles often include government announcements and cite data.
For effective outreach, consider providing insights or commentary from reputable experts in international relations, geopolitics, or environmental policy. Given the focus on China and its relationships with other countries in Asia and the Middle East, pitches related to these topics would likely be well-received.
Shepherd’s interest in evolving stories suggests a potential receptiveness to timely updates or analyses of ongoing geopolitical developments that could impact global affairs.
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By: Christian Shepherd
Chinese financial institutions have lent more than $200 billion to the United States over the past 25 years - more than they have advanced to any other country - as part of a vast global spending spree to take control of Western companies working on sensitive technologies, according to new research released Tuesday.
By: Rebecca Tan, Christian Shepherd
In the most promising option for a rare earths refining hub outside China, Beijing's influence still looms large.
By: Rebecca Tan, Christian Shepherd
Rebecca Tan and Christian Shepherd | The Washington Post
By: Christian Shepherd
Beijing is piling heat on Japan's prime minister in a diplomatic standoff, even appealing to the U.S. — as a fellow World War II victor — to take its side.
By: Christian Shepherd
Taiwan's government will ask the legislature to approve a special budget for defense purchases as Chinese threats to the democratic island mount.
Christian Shepherd Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te announced plans for a “historic” US$40 billion (NZ$70b) supplementary defence budget
By: Lyric Li, Christian Shepherd, Rudy Lu
With elections looming, the fire undercuts the government's insistence it can cater to people's needs without giving them a greater say in who rules the city.
By: Christian Shepherd, Huiyee Chiewv
Last Christmas, Zion, one of China’s biggest and most influential unregistered house churches, held a concert featuring professional dancers, rock bands and a short drama about an elderly Chinese atheist
By: Álvaro Valiño, Christian Shepherd, Cate Cadell
Satellite images suggest China is growing the sites where it makes warheads, while also preparing to retaliate faster — signs of its nuclear ambitions.
One-third of projects may have gone ahead even without the credit revenue, new research reveals
