Scott Savitt is a former foreign correspondent for The Los Angeles Times although according to Los Angeles Times records he never held a staff position there, and United Press International in Beijing. His articles have been published in The Los Angeles Times, [1] [2] Washington Post, [3] Wall Street Journal, [4] New York Times, [5] and many other publications. [6] [7] [8]
He has been interviewed on NPR, BBC, ABC’s Nightline and the CBS News. He is the in-house Chinese-English translator for numerous human rights organizations. In 1994, he founded Beijing Scene, [9] China’s first independent English-language newspaper. [7] In 2003 he published China Now magazine. [10]
He’s the founding editor of the award-winning Contexts magazine. He was a visiting scholar at Duke University and now lives with his family in Ann Arbor, Michigan. [11] [12] [13]
Crashing the Party: An American Reporter in China (2016) [14]
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: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
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Scott Savitt is a former foreign correspondent for The Los Angeles Times although according to Los Angeles Times records he never held a staff position there, and United Press International in Beijing. His articles have been published in The Los Angeles Times, [1] [2] Washington Post, [3] Wall Street Journal, [4] New York Times, [5] and many other publications. [6] [7] [8]
He has been interviewed on NPR, BBC, ABC’s Nightline and the CBS News. He is the in-house Chinese-English translator for numerous human rights organizations. In 1994, he founded Beijing Scene, [9] China’s first independent English-language newspaper. [7] In 2003 he published China Now magazine. [10]
He’s the founding editor of the award-winning Contexts magazine. He was a visiting scholar at Duke University and now lives with his family in Ann Arbor, Michigan. [11] [12] [13]
Crashing the Party: An American Reporter in China (2016) [14]
{{
cite news}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
link)