Terri Wu is a freelance reporter based in Washington for The Epoch Times. She covers a range of topics including education, China-related issues, and the global supply chain, with a focus on customs, trade compliance, and cultural movements. Terri's work has been featured in the Australian National Review Newspaper, CauseACTION Clarion, and The Epoch Times.
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Terri Wu's coverage focuses on expert commentary, profile features, legal policy regulation, and government announcements related to China. She also covers topics such as the Chinese economy, challenges faced by China, and analysis of political and cultural events.
Given her focus on expert commentary and government announcements regarding China-related issues, she would likely be receptive to pitches from experts in international relations or foreign policy with specific expertise in Chinese affairs. Additionally, individuals with knowledge about the Chinese economy or those who can provide insightful cultural analysis may find success in reaching out to Terri for potential coverage opportunities.
It is important for potential sources to provide well-researched insights into their pitches that align with Terri's focus on China-related topics within culture & society and politics.
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How America Keeps Getting China Wrong—And How China Can Get It Right
By: Terri Wu
A Strange Email, a Five Eyes Warning, and the New Front Line of Chinese Espionage
By: Terri Wu
Rare Knowledge About Rare Earths—One Insider’s Mission to Free the West From China’s Grip
My Own Kingdom: A Chinese Immigrant’s Tribute to America’s 250th
The defendant ‘preyed on vulnerable victims to enrich himself and his co-conspirators,’ a prosecutor said.
Hundreds of Falun Gong practitioners attended the annual candlelight vigil in Washington.
America still has an advantage in AI infrastructure, although China is trying to make its own chips and data centers, a U.S.–China tech expert said.
Degrading China’s Supply Chain—And Restoring the American Spirit
Lynn Dong has been looking for a job since February after being laid off at a Shanghai branch of a Fortune 500 company.
Carney’s approach to Beijing may have also added to the Trump administration’s concerns.
