- William Wan
- Correspondent
Wan is a China correspondent, based in Shanghai and Beijing. He previously served as diplomatic correspondent focusing on U.S.-Asia policy.
He was part of the Post’s 2010 Pulitzer finalist team that covered the Fort Hood shootings and has won multiple awards his coverage of religion. He has worked as a metro reporter for Los Angeles Times, a rewrite man for The Baltimore Sun and a staff writer for The Washington Post since 2005.
North Korea sends signals it may be willing to rejoin disarmament talks
Chinese media report that a special envoy relayed the North’s willingness to resume negotiations.
China urges N. Koreans to release fishing crew
The capture of a Chinese fishing boat in early May could worsen a diplomatic rift between allies.
Meet China's pornography censors
What it's like to watch sexually explicit DVDs in the service of the state.
Corruption and abuse plague China’s sex workers
New report says police routinely extort, beat and abuse prostitutes in China.
- Frustrated Chinese complain to Obama
- ‘Iron Man 3’ is latest Hollywood movie to court Chinese censors
- Chinese activist Chen Guangcheng’s family reports growing retaliation
- Joint Chiefs chairman says he’s satisfied China shares U.S. concerns about North Korea
- In China, forced confessions draw fresh scrutiny
- U.S. government, business leaders push China on cyberattacks, Internet censorship
- In China, bird flu brings panic buying of herbal remedy called ban lan gen
- Chinese President Xi Jinping expresses concern over North Korea’s rhetoric




