Zhou Xin is a Tech Editor at the Post, following stints as Political Economy Editor and Deputy China Editor. He focuses on cultural movements within the realms of culture and society, regional interest, and world news, often exploring the intersection of technology and cultural dynamics. Zhou's work has been featured in prominent outlets including Nikkei Asia, South China Morning Post, and International Business Times.
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Zhou Xin mainly covers finance and economy with a focus on China. Given the heavy emphasis on governmental announcements, data citations, and press releases in her coverage attributes, she seems to prioritize official statements and verifiable information. Therefore, pitches should offer credible insights or analysis backed by reliable sources.
She appears particularly interested in China's economic policies, business developments (especially related to technology companies like Alibaba), and the impact of government strategies on the country’s financial landscape. Pitches offering expert commentary or exclusive access to relevant industry figures may be well received.
Given Zhou Xin’s focus on China's economy and businesses, experts with deep knowledge of Chinese economic policies as well as those who can provide insightful perspectives into how these policies affect specific sectors within China would likely capture her interest.
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By: Chen Hao, Geza Molnar, Zhou Xin
BUDAPEST, March 25 (Xinhua) -- A China-Hungary cultural exchange concert was held on Wednesday evening at the Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest, featuring a joint symphony orchestra of young musicians from the two countries.
By: Zhou Xin, Chen Xia
Recently, a Japanese man posted on X about an "emergency family meeting." The meeting was triggered by his daughter, a student at an international school, who said, "I feel ashamed to be Japanese" after learning about the Nanjing Massacre in her history class.
The Japanese flag at the National Diet Building in Tokyo, Japan, February 18, 2026. /CFP
By: Zhou Xin
Recently, the Rodong Sinmun, the official newspaper of the Workers'Party of Korea, published a series of articles focusing on incidents including Japanese Self-Defense Forces personnel intruding into the Chinese Embassy in Japan, pointing out that the Japanese side is the chief culprit behind the deterioration of China-Japan relations. The articles also criticized the series of terror threats targeting the Chinese Embassy in Japan as a blatant violation of international law and an open provocation.
In recent years, Japan has consistently downplayed its history of aggression, accelerated its attempts to revise the "Peace Constitution," and taken frequent moves to strengthen and expand its military capabilities. It has deployed long-range missiles in multiple regions, relaxed restrictions on arms exports and even seen senior government officials openly advocating for nuclear armament. These developments suggest that Japan is trying to hollow out the post-war international peace order. This has caused serious concern in the international community, and even Western media outlets, long seen as favoring Japan, have been voicing increasing criticism.
By: Zhou Xin
"I shouted loudly and thrust my bayonet with all my strength into the chest of that Chinese man. He fell onto the snowy ground, sending snow flying everywhere. Blood rushed to my head instantly. Looking back, it was from this bayonet training that I 'became a demon' and turned into a 'Japanese devil.'" These are the words of Yoshio Tsuchiya, a member of the former Japanese military police in the book Former Japanese Military Policeman Yoshio Tsuchiya: A Life Devoted to Atonement, recalling the first crime he committed during Japan's invasion of China. The experiences of Tsuchiya and other Japanese invaders expose how Japanese militarism transformed ordinary people into "demons" while sounding a warning for today's world.
On the evening of May 19, 2026, Japanese citizens gathered in front of the National Diet Building in Tokyo to protest the Sanae Takaichi administration's attempts to revise the constitution and its series of military buildup moves. Photo: VCG
share bookmark Flash: France beats Senegal 3-1 in World Cup Group I opener Promoted Stories
By: Wan Fang, Zhou Xin
NEW JERSEY, United States, June 16 (Xinhua) -- Despite a sluggish first-half display, France found their rhythm after the break to beat Senegal 3-1
PHILADELPHIA, United States, June 22 (Xinhua) -- The FIFA World Cup Group I match between France and Iraq in Philadelphia entered a weather delay during halftime on Monday due to severe thunderstorms in the area.
