Jennifer Pak
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 16
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KUNR Public Radio
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
As Xi meets Trump tomorrow, how do people in China view the U.S. now? (opens the original)
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Whether or not they decide anything on AI issues, Chinese leader Xi Jinping is heading to the White House to meet President Trump tomorrow. People in the U.S. are engaged in a lot of self-reflection right now, as is often the case during election years. A recent Pew survey showed a majority of Americans think the country's best days are in the past. So what is the perception from America's biggest competitor? NPR China correspondent Jennifer Pak went out in Shanghai to find out. JENNIFER PAK, BY
Trump and Xi meet at moment of global consequence (opens the original)
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Updated September 23, 2026 at 3:04 PM PDT BEIJING/WASHINGTON — Chinese leader Xi Jinping arrived in the United States on Wednesday evening for his first state visit in 11 years, opening high-stakes talks with President Trump at a pivotal moment for both men. It is the second time the leaders are meeting this year after the Beijing summit in May, when they agreed to build a more stable bilateral relationship. Both leaders are trying to shore up power at home. For Trump, the visit comes just over
A 16-year-old thought he was going to die in a burning a car. Then a trucker appeared (opens the original)
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Time now for "My Unsung Hero," our series with the team at the Hidden Brain podcast, stories of people whose kindness left a lasting impression. Today's story comes from Reed Norwood. When Norwood was 16, he and his dad took a hunting trip to South Dakota. On their way back home to Denver, Norwood offered to drive. He wanted to give his dad a chance to rest. But it was already evening, and as they drove down the interstate, Norwood fell asleep at the wheel. REED NORWOOD: I woke up to my dad grab
Greetings from Beijing, where baozi are worth the wait in line (opens the original)
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To get the best food in China, I'm told you have to stand in line. That's true for baozi — a fluffy steamed bun with filling. My go-to in Shanghai is dried tofu and veg. I don't eat it often because I hate waiting. But when I was assigned a story about Chinese breakfasts, I dutifully queued at a bun shop outside a Beijing park. I snagged baozi stuffed with their bestseller — soy sauce pork — also an eggplant and green pepper, plus one with pickled veg. Juice from the fillings stained the buns. T
U.N.-backed experts cite possible U.S. war crimes in Iran, including a school attack (opens the original)
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GENEVA — Human rights experts commissioned by the U.N.'s top human rights body say they have found "reasonable grounds" to believe the United States committed war crimes in two strikes in Iran, including on a school in the southern city of Minab. They also accuse Iran's theocratic government of carrying out crimes against humanity against its own people in a report published Thursday. The report, while not binding, adds to international evidence gathered about crimes in the war in Iran, and coul
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