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...Zhou Shuguang wanted to visit his mother. Normally, that wouldn't be a problem for the 28-year-old vegetable seller, blogger and self-described occasional "citizen reporter." He'd jump on a bus and ride the twenty kilometers from Meitanba, the village deep in rural central China where he lives, to his mother's place. But Zhou, who sometimes highlights cases on his blog that pit ordinary citizens against local government authorities, hadn't considered one vital fact: the Olympic Games being held in Beijing, some 1000 kilometers away. Soon after he arrived at his parents house...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Will Beijing Relax After the Games? | 8/20/2008 | See Source »

...Zhou Shuguang's brief but spectacular career as China's first roving citizen reporter on the Internet ended abruptly last December after he was punched in the throat by an angry policeman in the northeastern city of Shenyang. Zhou's offense: investigating a bizarre pyramid scheme involving ants and aphrodisiacs. The assault took place during a short stint in jail, after which plainclothes cops escorted Zhou to the airport and put him on a plane home, with dire warnings about what would happen to him if he returned. The small, bespectacled 26-year-old took heed. "I will keep silent...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Spinning a Web | 1/24/2008 | See Source »

...Thus ended a nine-month adventure during which the onetime vegetable seller from a small village in Hunan province had vaulted to Internet stardom as a kind of digital knight errant; his blog, Zhou Shuguang's Golden Age, publicized the plight of the victims of China's frantic economic boom. At the peak of its fame, the blog drew 20,000 readers a day. Zhou, who called himself Zola after the 19th century French writer and activist, had hoped to inspire some of the country's 47 million other bloggers to join him in the good fight, roaming the country...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Spinning a Web | 1/24/2008 | See Source »

...believe it was suicide because she had planned ahead," said Shuguang Zhang, associate director at MIT's Center for Biomedical Engineering. "She just won an award to do research in my lab this summer and to be a mentor for a French student. She had also planned as far as the MCATs next year...

Author: By Katherine A. Crawford, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Deaths Impact MIT, B.U. Campuses | 5/4/2001 | See Source »

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