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Articles by Winston Lord
China Books Review
Winston Lord was the U.S. Ambassador to China from 1985 to 1989. Previous to that, he was Director of Policy Planning at State Department, and as special assistant to Henry Kissinger in the early 1970s he was instrumental in the U.S. restoration of relations with China, which he visited nine times. He has also served as president of the Council on Foreign Relations, and Assistant Secretary of State. His wife, Bette Bao Lord, is an acclaimed author of several books on China.
Vote Like a Dad
To my six-year-old daughter, I'm "Dada." Every night, even if I've already put her to bed, I quietly sneak back into her room to kiss her on the forehead. In these moments, I think about her future—a thought that once brought a smile now fills me with fear. As parents, we shape the world our children will inherit. Our votes aren't just for us; they're for our daughters and sons. When we vote, we're guardians of their tomorrow.
In Kissinger’s orbit: A conversation with Ambassador Winston Lord
Few people know that Winston Lord was one of only three American attendees at the historic Beijing summit between President Nixon and Chairman Mao in February 1972. Although Lord sat alongside his boss, Henry Kissinger, his presence was kept a secret within the administration for fear of embarrassing Secretary of State William Rogers. The episode symbolizes the quiet but essential role that Lord played throughout Kissinger’s tenure in government.
Kissinger on Kissinger
Review by Heidi W, Reviewer Last updated on 02 May 2019 I Recommend This Book Yes gives a insight into the world he created during a time of political unrest. Kissinger has an amazing understand of history and how the world painted him in history books. The book is written as though it is a interview with topics and questions he answers and reflect on.
Will China Shut Out the Foreign Press?
Some two dozen journalists employed by The New York Times and Bloomberg News have not yet received the visas they need to continue to report and live in China after the end of this year. Without them, they will effectively be expelled from the country. Visiting Beijing earlier this week, U.S. Vice President Joseph Biden met reporters from The Times and Bloomberg and told them he had raised the issue in his meeting with China’s top leaders.
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