E-NEWSPAPER

In this issue of New Liberty News, the front page lays out the itinerary of the visit and the list of outcomes, and points out that the U.S. and China used different wording on tariffs, artificial intelligence, Taiwan and other issues, and that the tariff cuts have not yet taken effect. On page two, independent investigative journalist Miao Qing looks into the attack on protesters during Xi Jinping's visit to the U.S. People who express their views peacefully should not be attacked. Page three is a Mid-Autumn Festival special, reprinting "I Just Wanted to Eat a Mooncake, and You Insisted on Giving Me a Lecture." Using this year's Mid-Autumn gala as a starting point, the author asks: why must an evening meant for family reunion also carry a grand narrative and turn into a show of political allegiance? Page four collects a batch of memes about Xi Jinping circulating on the Chinese-language internet. In an environment where freedom of expression is tightly restricted, humor often becomes an outlet for discontent. These images are one way many ordinary people express dissatisfaction and mockery. They cannot represent everyone's views, but they are a public voice that remains visible under heavy pressure.

As Xi, Jinping visits the United States, official ceremonies and trade talks command the spotlight. Religious freedom, political persecution, and transnational repression also deserve scrutiny. This issue examines a U.S. congressional report on the Chinese government’s treatment of religious groups and dissidents, as well as threats to free speech within the United States. We report on protests in Washington, the efforts of overseas Chinese organizations, and the voices of Tibetan students. The question of whether Jimmy Lai will be released again tests how seriously leaders take human rights. Our history column turns to one person’s life as a reminder that behind sweeping political narratives are individuals still waiting for freedom and justice. We hope their voices will continue to be heard long after the talks end.

Page One presents a special feature on the International Day of Friendship, tracing the history behind this United Nations resolution. Page Two offers an investigative report on the Jieyang dog-abuse case, examining the legislative void and the failures in education it exposes, alongside a primer on how animal cruelty is penalized under U.S. law. Page Three documents a rally held by Chinese residents in San Francisco on the eve of "August First," protesting the transformation of the People's Liberation Army into the Chinese Communist Party's own private Schutzstaffel. The Page Four feature opens with America's full-scale resurgence of anti-communism, and goes on to explore how the Chinese people might arrive at a clearer reckoning with the CCP, break free from fear and silence, re-enter public life, and reclaim a nation that rightfully belongs to them.

This 67th issue brings together stories of memory, conscience, and civic courage. From Hong Kong, we examine how even the simple identity of a “bookstore clerk” can become politically charged, revealing how freedom of expression, independent publishing, and personal dignity are being compressed. We also mark the ninth anniversary of Liu Xiaobo’s death. Though he was denied a grave and a public memorial in his homeland, his moral clarity continues to cross borders and generations. Our selected excerpt from The Solitude of Future Survivors further returns readers to the inner world of a writer who confronted fear, responsibility, and the cost of speaking truth. This issue also looks forward. The inaugural in-person gathering of the China Parliament’s founding voters in Los Angeles reflects an effort to turn democratic ideals into organized civic participation. Alongside reports on international recognition of Liu Xiaobo’s legacy, these pages show that remembrance is not passive. To remember is to resist erasure; to read is to preserve independent thought; and to assemble is to practice citizenship before freedom fully arrives. We dedicate this issue to those who defend dignity without hatred, preserve truth without fear, and continue building a democratic future for China.

This special issue marks the 250th anniversary of American Independence. On our front and second pages, we look back on two and a half centuries of freedom’s journey — from a single sheet of parchment signed by fifty-six men in Philadelphia to the nationwide celebrations unfolding across America today. It is a story of a promise made, and, however imperfectly, kept. Yet in that very same week, a different story unfolded on the other side of the country. Tibetan activist Lobga Rangzen, who had spent years advocating for Tibetan independence while living in exile in the United States, self-immolated in protest outside the United Nations headquarters in New York on the evening of July 2nd, and later succumbed to his injuries. Pages three and four report on this tragedy, as well as the memorial vigil held in Los Angeles by members of the Chinese Democracy Party in his honor. As one nation celebrates the freedom it has long possessed, another still pays for it with life itself. This issue is offered as a reminder to our readers: freedom has never been freely given — it is asked for, fought for, and, for some, paid for with everything they have.

From the blood-stained sanctuaries of Chengdu to the defiant vigils of the diaspora, this issue charts the fractured yet unyielding geography of Chinese resistance. Pages One and Two bear witness to the enduring crucible of the Early Rain Covenant Church—a community whose refusal to bow before the totalizing State exemplifies the supreme triumph of faith over tyranny. On Page Three, this localized agony finds its global echo outside the Chinese Consulate in Los Angeles, where the 795th “Jasmine Action” transforms individual grief into collective diaspora defiance. Finally, Page Four pivots from spiritual resistance to institutional imagination. Through the insights of Luo Zhifei, we examine the mechanics of a future free China—conceptualizing a “Chinese Parliament” not as another fractured political faction, but as a robust, competitive arena for democratic governance. Together, these pages reveal that whether through the gospel or the ballot, the soul of a nation will not be contained.

Thirty-seven years ago, countless Chinese students and citizens courageously took to the streets to call for democracy, freedom, the rule of law, and human dignity. They peacefully expressed their hopes for the future of their country, yet they were brutally suppressed by the Chinese Communist regime. Thirty-seven years later, the Chinese Communist Party continues to conceal the truth, suppress public commemorations, and attempt to erase the memory of an entire generation. However, history cannot be erased by lies. The victims will never be forgotten, and the pursuit of freedom and democracy cannot be destroyed by tyranny. The front page of this issue features an editorial commemorating the victims of the June Fourth Massacre and condemning the tyranny of the Chinese Communist Party. The second page introduces composer Wang Xiaoguang and his work The Long Night, a symphony composed in remembrance of the June Fourth Incident. Through music, the work mourns the victims, reflects upon a dark chapter in history, and expresses hope for a brighter future. The third page reports on a commemorative event organized by the Democratic Party of china in Times Square, New York. The fourth page republishes a report from The Epoch Times about the memorial gathering held in Toronto, Canada, to mark the 37th anniversary of the June Fourth Massacre. To commemorate June Fourth is not only to mourn the victims, but also to preserve the truth of history. Only by remembering the suffering and refusing to forget can we continue to move China toward freedom, democracy, and the rule of law.

This issue opens with Memorial Day, focusing on how American society commemorates sacrifice, freedom, and the national spirit. From presidential proclamations to the National Moment of Remembrance, from military cemeteries to community parades, Americans have preserved a solemn respect for those who gave their lives. This commemoration is not merely about flowers and slogans; it is a form of institutionalized public memory, reminding future generations that today’s peace and security did not come from nowhere. Yet across the ocean, another question about “life” feels heavy and deeply painful. The coal mine explosion in Qinyuan, Shanxi, once again exposed to Chinese society the underground world that has long been concealed in darkness. A mining disaster is never just a number, nor merely a “safety accident.” Behind repeated gas explosions, collapses, and cover-ups, people see regulatory failure, chains of vested interests, and the long-standing disregard for the value of ordinary workers’ lives. Those who disappear deep inside the mines often have no names, no cameras, and not even a single public word of mourning. How a country commemorates the dead also reflects how it treats the living.

As World Art Day approaches, this issue presents a special feature on art and humanity. The front page focuses on "World Art Day," guiding readers to revisit the significance and value of this international cultural event. The second page offers an in-depth report on the current hot exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art — the Raphael exhibition — showcasing the classic charm and timeless beauty of the Renaissance master. In the third edition, we publish Mr. Chen Yong’s long-term investigative work The American "Bao Yangren" and the Chinese Refugee Camp. It recounts the true story of how, during the fall of Wuhan in 1938, American missionaries Miller and Boynton (known as "Bao Yangren") from the Seventh-day Adventist East Lake Sanitarium protected over ten thousand Chinese refugees with humanitarian spirit amid the flames of war. This nearly seventy-year-old buried history not only demonstrates the mutual support between Chinese and American civilians in times of crisis, but also reveals the warmest light of humanity in the darkness of war. The fourth edition is a readers’ contribution column. We warmly welcome readers to continue sharing their personal experiences, observations, and reflections. Art and history, humanity and redemption, shine together in this issue. We hope that while appreciating beauty, readers will also draw strength from history, cherish peace, and safeguard the goodness of human nature.

As spring awakens, this issue focuses on "Awakening and Justice." Our front page traces the origins of International Women’s Day, calling for gender equality and the defense of human rights. The second page honors seven extraordinary women who reshaped history, highlighting the monumental power of women in driving human civilization. The third page marks the debut of our "Christianity Special," revisiting Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s Letters and Papers from Prison to draw inspiration from his courageous resistance against totalitarianism. Our fourth page reports on the 780th Jasmine Action, standing in solidarity with persecuted family churches and pastors in China. From gender equality to religious freedom, we record the struggle and speak for justice. May these words serve as a glimmer of light on the path to freedom.

Issue No. 60 is a special edition dedicated to organ transplantation. At a time when medical ethics and human rights are under increasing global scrutiny, we address a grave issue that can no longer be ignored: the systematic practice of forced organ harvesting in China, carried out under the direction of the state. The front page and Page Two feature a long-form commentary, “Forced Organ Harvesting by the Chinese Communist Party: A State-Orchestrated Crime Against Humanity — From the Suppression of Falun Gong to Targeted Predation in Schools.” The article traces the historical background, institutional mechanisms, and recent developments of this crime, examining how political power, medical institutions, and ideology operate in concert, while warning of an increasingly concealed and younger pool of victims. Page Three presents a special report on the 773rd “Jasmine Action,” documenting pro-democracy activities in Los Angeles. It focuses on recent abnormal deaths on school campuses, calling for the protection of children’s lives and for a thorough pursuit of truth and accountability. Page Four includes letters from readers and a recent news report on organ transplantation developments within China, offering additional context and responding to public concern. When a society treats human beings as means rather than ends, its moral foundation collapses. To document, question, and publish the truth remains the press’s fundamental responsibility.

To open this issue is to feel one’s heart sliced open; our pens are stained not with ink, but with blood and tears. Pages One and Two report the tragedy of the physical fire in the city—innocent lives lost, leaving behind visible scars. Yet, the deeper, more agonizing wound is found on Pages Three and Four: our ten-year deep analysis, where we tearfully document the “Political Conflagration” ignited by the totalitarian regime. For the past decade, the CCP has broken its promise, chaining Hong Kong with the National Security Law, burning down the rule of law, and devastating the spirit of freedom. This is not a detached commentary; it is an elegy, wept in blood, written for a city that has fallen. We condemn tyranny, and we refuse to forget. We must record this pain until the day of historical judgment arrives.