China and the Uyghurs

The legacy of the outgoing U.N. human rights chief has been defined by her dithering and inaction over the Chinese government's abuses in Xinjiang.

In the years since he took part in the Olympic torch relay, Beijing has imposed harsh policies on the Uyghurs, splitting apart Kamaltürk Yalqun’s family.

If genocide is no longer a red line, then what good is the Olympic Charter’s commitment to “the preservation of human dignity”?

China's propaganda narrative centers on the personal transformations of Uyghurs, removing the cultural and ethnic markers Beijing finds distasteful.

With less than a year to the Winter Olympics in Beijing, the calls for a boycott will only get louder.

Separate moves from Canada, the U.S., and the U.K. show signs of growing backlash to China's human rights abuses.

After years of pressure from Congress and human rights activists, Washington has enacted sanctions on Chinese officials involved in the crackdown on Uyghurs.

Even while China loosens restrictions on family size elsewhere, rates of forced birth control and sterilization are growing in Xinjiang.

 U.S. lawmakers are pushing for a ban on imports from Xinjiang because of the widespread use of forced labor in the region.

An epidemic and crowded mass detention camps are a potentially deadly combination.

The takeaways from and significance of a trove of leaked Chinese government documents on Xinjiang.