This issue is a special edition dedicated to American Independence Day, presented in an engaging and accessible format to explore the history and celebrations of this significant occasion. The front page and second section feature selected excerpts from the Declaration of Independence alongside portraits of U.S. presidents, highlighting the spirit of the nation’s founding and its leadership. The third section showcases John Trumbull’s iconic paintings, The Declaration of Independence and Surrender of Lord Cornwallis, inviting readers to appreciate their artistic beauty and historical significance. The fourth section offers a vibrant photo gallery illustrating how Independence Day is celebrated across the United States.
This issue of the newspaper casts a piercing spotlight on the so-called “Party Founding Day” of the Chinese Communist Party, tearing through its veneer to reveal a day of profound suffering for the Chinese people. We invite you to confront the truth and unravel the scars of history! Our front page and second page present a hard-hitting feature, “Five Major Events of Historical Distortion by the CCP,” meticulously exposing how the Party weaves lies to obscure its crimes, laying bare its malevolent nature. On the third page, lawyer Chen Chuangchuang delivers an accessible and insightful legal column, complemented by reader submissions, sparking a dialogue on justice and the rule of law. The fourth page showcases original political cartoons by a brilliantly talented cartoonist couple, blending sharp wit and bold perspectives to ignite your thoughts—truly unmissable! Dive into this issue, join us in pursuing the truth, and amplify the voice of freedom!
This issue’s front and second page focus on the dark side of organ transplantation in China, exposing the grim truth behind this heavy topic. The front page presents a clear timeline of organ transplantation in China, providing readers with historical context and key milestones. The second page uses real cases as an entry point to deeply analyze the underlying causes of this dark reality, aiming to reveal the complex interplay of systems and human nature. The third and fourth pages are dedicated to commemorating Dr. Luo Shaiyu, honoring his tireless efforts in defending human rights and medical ethics. The third page introduces a new legal education section, featuring key insights from live broadcasts by renowned Los Angeles human rights activist and immigration lawyer Chen Chuangchuang, offering readers a profound perspective through a legal lens. The fourth page highlights civil movement activities in Los Angeles, documenting a series of local community events held to commemorate Dr. Luo Shaiyu, showcasing the overseas Chinese community’s ongoing pursuit of justice and truth.
In 2019, Hong Kong’s Anti-Extradition Movement ignited a fight for freedom, leaving lasting scars six years later as the struggle persists. This special issue honors the courage of Hongkongers. Pages one and two chronicle the movement’s timeline, from million-strong marches to the repression under the National Security Law. Pages three and four feature Joshua Wong and Agnes Chow, who sacrificed their youth to gain global attention, yet face imprisonment or exile, stirring both admiration and sorrow. A Los Angeles Democratic Party rally raised the “Liberate Hong Kong” banner, supporting Wong and urging the world not to forget Hong Kong. We also publish urgent news, calling for attention to Chinese Democratic Party member Zhou Junyi, detained in Bangkok’s prison. Their fight reminds us that freedom demands courage. This issue seeks to awaken consciences, wishing glory returns to Hong Kong and the light of freedom shines forever.
This issue continues our special edition commemorating the June 4th Tiananmen Massacre, honoring those who gave their lives for freedom and democracy, preserving history, and safeguarding the truth. The front page features a report on the June 4th commemoration in Flushing, New York, where Chinese communities and global supporters gathered with candlelight vigils, calling for justice and an end to dictatorship. The second page covers the opening of the June 4th Memorial Museum in Los Angeles, where victims’ names are etched in remembrance and rare historical materials tell the story. We also present heartfelt contributions from our readers. The third and fourth pages highlight the commemoration activities organized by the Chinese Democracy Party International Alliance in Los Angeles, where members carried forward the spirit of June 4th and reaffirmed their commitment to China’s democratic movement. June 4th must never be forgotten. Justice remains unfulfilled. Let us stand together to protect the truth and pass on the torch of democracy.
Thirty-six years ago, in Tiananmen Square, countless young people bravely fought for freedom and democracy, only to be brutally suppressed by the Chinese Communist Party’s tanks and machine guns, staining history with their blood. The front and second pages of this issue revisit the historical truth of the June Fourth massacre, analyzing the CCP’s stringent censorship and distortion of this topic, exposing its long-standing suppression of free speech. The third and fourth pages focus on the 36th anniversary commemoration of June Fourth held on May 24, 2025, at Santa Monica Pier, where the China Democracy Party International Alliance and anti-Communist activists used a massive “Pillar of Shame” banner and striking posters to reveal the CCP’s atrocities to international tourists, carrying forward the June Fourth spirit. Commemorative events worldwide echoed this effort, with tourists’ shock and support underscoring the power of truth. We call for remembering June Fourth, holding the perpetrators accountable, ending tyranny, and building a democratic China. This is not only a tribute to the fallen heroes but also a steadfast commitment to a free future!
This issue addresses critical contemporary issues, offering in-depth analysis of societal dynamics and human challenges. The front and second pages focus on the recent incident in Saitama, Japan, where a vehicle struck a group of schoolchildren, injuring four young boys, one seriously. This tragedy prompts an examination of the complex historical and ethnic tensions between China and Japan. The third page features an exclusive interview with a programmer who faced persecution in China for developing a VPN and subsequently fled to the United States. His story illuminates individual resilience amid oppressive circumstances and underscores the intricate relationship between technology and human rights. This report invites reflection on the boundaries of technological innovation and the protection of personal freedoms. The fourth page presents a reader submission on religious freedom in Taiwan, highlighting its vibrant landscape of diverse faiths coexisting harmoniously. Accompanied by a statistical chart illustrating the global state of religious freedom, the data provides a clear and thought-provoking perspective. We hope these contributions inspire readers to engage deeply with the values of freedom and tolerance. Grounded in facts and connected by a commitment to humanity, this issue invites you to explore the profound implications of these topics.
In this month of tenderness and resilience, we present a special edition: “Mother’s Day & Political Prisoners Solidarity Issue.” Mothers symbolize the origin of life, selfless devotion, and enduring love. On our front page, we trace the origins of Mother’s Day and share heartfelt reflections from new mothers navigating the complexities of our times. In the second section, we highlight three legendary female photographers in history, whose powerful works illuminate the greatness of maternal strength through the lens of suffering and hope. Yet beyond warmth and celebration, we must not forget those persecuted for their pursuit of freedom, justice, and faith. Many political prisoners are themselves children of mothers—or mothers themselves. Pages three and four are dedicated to a special feature in solidarity with these prisoners of conscience, sharing their stories to awaken moral awareness and convey unyielding courage. As we express gratitude for maternal love, let us also remember those who uphold truth and dignity behind bars and in the shadows.
On this World Press Freedom Day (May 3), this publication presents a special issue delving deeply into the state and challenges of global press and publishing freedom. The front page and page two focus on press freedom, citing Reporters Without Borders’ 2025 data, which reveals the grim reality of China ranking third from last in press freedom, analyzing how censorship and surveillance stifle truth. The page two feature, The CCP’s Global Pursuit: Reflections on World Press Freedom Day, penned by our editors, exposes the shadow of the CCP’s transnational repression and calls on the international community to defend free speech. Pages three and four shift to publishing freedom, continuing the discussion of banned books like Zhang Yihe’s The Past Does Not Fade Like Smoke, examining China’s censorship of thought and the resonance these works have sparked in Hong Kong, Taiwan, and overseas. From Lu Xun to Lung Ying-tai, educational indoctrination robs youth of independent thought, yet it cannot extinguish the spark of truth. Crafted by our editors with warmth and reflection, this issue pays tribute to every soul writing, reading, and resisting under oppression, hoping for the day when the chains of thought are broken.
This issue bears a heavy heart as it chronicles the challenges and sorrows of contemporary China and the world. The front page examines the resurgence of China's wave of societal revenge, dissecting how economic pressures, social fractures, and psychological crises fuel this recurring tragedy, urging us to confront the deep wounds of humanity. Page two delves into the reasons behind China's globally lowest proportion of religious adherents, from historical atheism to religious persecution, revealing the struggles of faith under control, while exploring the complex dynamics of China-Vatican-Taiwan relations following Pope Francis's death. Pages three and four are dedicated to a special feature on Francis, tracing the extraordinary life of this "People's Pope" from the slums of Buenos Aires to the Vatican, and detailing his reformist legacy and the poignant simplicity of his funeral. Francis's passing is a star fallen, leaving us with a call for compassion and peace; China's societal struggles sound an alarm, reminding us to seek redemption and unity in turbulent times. May this issue provoke reflection and kindle a spark of hope.
The 35th issue of *New Liberty News* is dedicated to women's rights, honoring every woman who struggles yet remains unyielding under oppression and paying tribute to those radiant female spirits. The front page, "Thirty Years of Trials and Triumphs," reviews the challenges faced by Chinese women from the post-79 generation to the post-00s, from the scars of family planning policies to the #MeToo movement, revealing the arduous journey toward gender equality. The second page focuses on the persecution and resilience of #MeToo pioneer Huang Xueqin and reports on the establishment of the feminist organization Hard Candy Alliance in Los Angeles, where the Water Balloon Action ignites female awakening. The third page features reader submissions. The fourth page, an Easter special, explores the history and significance of Easter, includes excerpts from the Bible, and conveys messages of resurrection and hope, examining how faith brings hope and strength to humanity. This issue is a tribute to female courage and a call for justice. May every reader join us in breaking the chains of truth and letting women’s voices resound across the world!
The front page of this issue focuses on the escalating U.S.-China tariff war, with our reporters synthesizing the latest news and data to deeply analyze the impact of tariffs on the lives of people in both countries. The second page features the compelling story of independent photographer Du Bin, who uses his lens and words to expose the atrocities of the Masanjia Labor Camp and the truth of Tiananmen, yet faces repeated suppression by the CCP as a result. His experience is a stark test of press freedom under authoritarian rule. The third page’s investigative report confronts the healthcare crisis within the CCP system, combining cases of doctor-patient disputes and incidents during COVID-19 lockdowns to provoke reflection on human rights and the need for systemic reform. The fourth page presents an exclusive interview with democracy activist Huang Mingfa, a democracy fighter from rural Hubei who, even after fleeing to the U.S., recites the Declaration of Independence, tears down CCP flags, and persists in fighting for China’s freedom despite threats to his monitored family. His story showcases an individual’s dedication and sacrifice for democracy. We hope this issue inspires collective reflection: In the face of oppression and injustice, how do we safeguard dignity and hope?