Jillian Kay Melchior

Covid Unemployment Relief Makes Help Impossible to Find  The Wall Street Journal

Danes face threats from Beijing for planning a fake climate crisis to help Ted Hui get to the West.

Netflix’s True-Crime Character Assassination  The Wall Street Journal

Far-left protesters see vindication in a Biden victory—and a debt they’re prepared to collect.

A walk through Baltimore with Kimberly Klacik, a congressional long shot who’s become a star.

It’s an idea, not a group, and its radical leftist adherents refuse to disavow violence.

The GOP senator touts his record as he seeks re-election in a state trending against the president.

The Graduate Employees Union denounced Stephen Hsu, and the president demanded his resignation.

Vandals and arsonists have targeted one developer’s properties for years, and gotten away with it.

People light candles every June 4 for Tiananmen Square victims. This year police refused a permit.

China seeks to imprison a Hong Kong newspaperman and bankrupt his tabloid.

Sanders has raised an army of volunteers while Bloomberg has pumped millions into the state.

Hospital workers staged a five-day strike demanding a total shutdown of the border with the mainland.

People yell out their names as they’re being arrested so a bystander can call the volunteer legal-aid hotline.

The former Portuguese colony is docile—but it’s also a corrupt backwater.

Hong Kong bookseller Lam Wing-kee and mainland artist Jingxiong Guo both endured arrest and now live in exile, but they disagree on the prospects for democratic reform.

Many of the protesters have concluded the ‘one country, two systems’ model is untenable.

With parishioners split over politics, pastors try to keep churches together.

Beijing hasn’t sent tanks into the streets. It’s trying to do the job with criminal gangs and technology.

The coins and gems were fake, but it didn’t diminish the magic.