Joyu Wang is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a diverse range of topics including arts and entertainment, cybersecurity, and regional interest, with a particular focus on Taiwan, China, and the implications of the Coronavirus. Joyu's work has been featured in The Wall Street Journal, LiveMint, and Yahoo News.
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Taiwan (National)
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Joyu Wang's coverage predominantly focuses on Taiwanese and Chinese politics, particularly the Taiwan-China relations. Her articles consist of evolving stories, government announcements, and breaking news related to diplomatic relations between Taiwan and China.
To effectively reach out to Joyu with pitches, consider providing insights or analysis on political developments in Taiwan and its impact on the region's diplomatic landscape. Additionally, offering exclusive interviews or access to key figures involved in Taiwanese politics could be compelling for her coverage. As she has a national focus on Taiwan, tailoring pitches specific to this geographic area would likely resonate best with her reporting interests.
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President Lai Ching-te talked to House Speaker Mike Johnson in Guam while en route to Palau, the last of Taiwan's three Pacific-nation allies.
By: Austin Ramzy, Joyu Wang
Taiwanese authorities said they were seeing “major elements of a military drill” over a vast expanse of air and sea.
By: Joyu Wang, Austin Ramzy
Taiwanese authorities said they were seeing “major elements of a military drill” over a vast expanse of air and sea.
The five-year wait for the arrival of 38 Abrams tanks to Taiwan highlights the strains on U.S. industrial capacity as concerns grow over China.
The five-year wait for the arrival of 38 Abrams tanks to Taiwan highlights the strains on U.S. industrial capacity as concerns grow over China.
Capacity strain shows in five-year wait for tanks it ordered and paid for
By: Joyu Wang
Goose-stepping has a bad rap in the West, thanks to Nazi Germany. In Taiwan, it’s a beloved tradition that army veterans are fighting to keep.
Taiwan veterans fight to keep goose-stepping JOYU WANG Once a month, under a highway overpass near military headquarters here, a small group of Taiwan army veterans band together in a coordinated act of defiance.
China dominates the global market for the small, inexpensive drones that have transformed the world’s battlefields—and Beijing hasn’t been shy about keeping the industry under its thumb. For U.S. companies, dependence on China has become untenable, particularly as Beijing shows it is willing to cut off their access to essential supplies. In Taiwan, that spells opportunity.
By: Heather Somerville, Joyu Wang
U.S. companies see risks in working with Taiwan as it tries to build a “democratic supply chain.”
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