English
Chinese (Mandarin)
Joyce Huang
Joyce Huang is a journalist based in Taipei, Taiwan. She currently works as a free-lancer, covering news about Taiwan and China. Throughout her journalistic career in the past two decades, she has had experience working for or contributing to both Taiwanese and foreign news outlets. Those include Eastern TV, Public TV, the English-language Taipei Times, Radio Taiwan International, Time Asia, Forbes Asia, Al Jazeera English, Channel News Asia, Voice of America and the US's ABC News. She has also had experience working on the production of long-form documentaries, aired on Discovery Channel or Nat Geo.
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Vox Pop
Documentaries
News Gathering
Feature Stories
Research
Interview (Print / Radio / Podcast)
Fixing
Live Reporting
Fact Checking
Business
Finance
Politics
Current Affairs
Technology
Research
Cultural
Breaking News
Fact Checking
He Lifeng: China’s New Economic Czar or Executor of Xi’s Orders?
China ‘ready to fight’ after three days of large-scale military drills around Taiwan
Proposal to Remove Chiang Kai-shek Statue in Taiwan Stirs Controversy
European Union Seeks to Reopen Travel with Vaccination Pass
China’s Central Bank Works with Ant, Tencent to Develop Digital Currency
China's Propaganda Against Foreign Media Increases
The U.S. and China are said to be close to signing a phase-one trade deal in early January a move that will see Washington reduce tariffs on Chinese goods, or at least temporarily calm fears of an escalating trade war between the world's two largest economies. Analysts noted that economic challenges at home, including liquidity jitters, rising unemployment and the idea of decoupling the two economies, are reasons why the Chinese government appears to have conceded more than its U.S. counterpart. However, the mini deal, once signed, won't do much to stop the U.S.-China tech war, which is at the core of their trade frictions, they add.
King Car, a canned coffee maker in Taiwan, is tapping into the single malts business. Its Yilan-based distillery is churning out award-winning malts and catching the whisky world by surprise.
On March 26 in Hong Kong, an electoral committee of nearly 1,200 people, stacked with Beijing loyalists, will select the city's chief executive for the next five years. The race is widely seen as a competition between China's preferred candidate, Carrie Lam, and the more popular John Tsang. While most believe Lam is virtually guaranteed to win with Beijing's support, questions linger about how divided the electoral committee vote will be and what impact the results might have on calls for political reforms from the city's youth and pan-democrats.
Taiwan is looking to become a frontrunner in the development of artificial intelligence, the next digital frontier. Many however worry that AI-powered technology will soon take over jobs done by humans. An example is a grocery store in Taipei, which doesn't need people to run it. Joyce Huang reports.