Shen Lu is a China Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She covers topics related to containerization and orchestration, software development, open source software, and online marketplaces, highlighting the intersection of technology and business in the Chinese market. Shen's work has been featured in prominent outlets including The Wall Street Journal, Yahoo Finance, LiveMint, and more.
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Shen Lu's coverage focuses on tech and politics, with an emphasis on Chinese e-commerce, technology companies, and political developments in China. She appears to be particularly interested in ongoing or evolving stories related to these topics.
Given Shen Lu’s focus on Chinese e-commerce giants like Shein and Temu and their global expansion strategies, she may be interested in pitches related to the international expansion of Chinese tech firms or the impact of their operations on local markets.
Additionally, her interest in "Everyday Feminism" suggests that she might also be open to pieces discussing social issues within the context of technology or e-commerce industries.
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Recently, I wanted to implement a feature on Mathcheap that allows exporting LaTeX to DOCX format....
by Shen Lu June 11, 2026 On a spring day in 1996, my aunt brought her city friends to our village for an outing.
I have lived in Sunset Park for almost six years. A 15-minute walk from my house lands me in the heart of this bustling Brooklyn Chinatown, lined with grocery shops, vegetable stands, fish-mongers, and the kind of general stores sporting piles of kitchen utensils, household supplies, and gardening tools. I moved to Sunset Park for easy access to Chinese groceries I couldn't find elsewhere: fresh water bamboo, whole yellow croaker imported from China, freshly-made tofu sold in individual takeaway containers instead of mass-produced plastic packaging. But I had never found my way into the life of the community; I felt sheepish calling it “my neighborhood.”
By: Shen Lu, Chunyuan Ke
ABSTRACT Based on panel data from 2011 to 2022 covering all Chinese provinces except Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan, and Tibet, this study constructs
A few months ago, a book with a slightly torn ticket on its lilac cover began emerging on my Instagram feed. A small, faint Chinese translation of the title and the author's last name, Lin, hinted it had something to do with China. I was intrigued because the cover had no trace of red, no stars or dragons, cranes or bamboo that scream CHINA!
