Sui-Lee Wee 黄瑞黎

Here’s one of the more uplifting stories I’ve worked on in a while. I went to Mae Sot to hang out with Burmese women who are trying soccer for the first time — in exile. Stunning photos by ⁦@laurendecicca⁩ nytimes.com/2024/09/23/wor…

It breaks my heart knowing that millions of people in my region are suffering the effects of a war thousands of miles away. nytimes.com/2026/03/20/wor…

Very true. The @nytimes and its reporters literally changed history with this story.

During an event in Taiwan, strong winds caused 7-Eleven Taiwan's mascot to disappear into the sky accompanied by pleasant background music.

I traveled to Preah Vihear/Phra Viharn, the temple that has been a focal point of the dispute between Thailand and Cambodia. It was depressing to walk among the rubble of a UNESCO World Heritage Site, esp when both countries once shared the space nytimes.com/2026/03/13/wor…

The size of the @nytimes newsroom: Publisher AG Sulzberger says it’s now 2300 journalists, doubled from 10 years ago.

We wrote about how migrant workers are facing the heaviest toll as war comes to the Gulf countries, which have faced a daily barrage of Iranian missile and drone attacks. At least 12 civilians have been killed. All but one of them were foreign nationals. nytimes.com/2026/03/10/wor…

Today is the ninth anniversary of the BBC Dad blooper. Marion is now 13; James is now 9. Some recent pictures are attached below. We did an interview looking back on the blooper for @InsideEdition, which should be up shortly. 1 youtube.com/watch?v=Mh4f9A…

I reported this story and have been working around the clock since Saturday to cover the deaths and obtain definitive evidence so that we can confidently assign responsibility. We've been reviewing photos of the dust covered bodies of children and verifying their names against the names scrawled on little coffins. We've been debunking false claims about the attack and that the harrowing cemetery photo isn't real. And while it appeared obvious to many early on that the U.S. or Israel hit the school, it takes days to sift through, pinpoint and analyze the evidence. It took four days before a new satellite image we ordered came through so we could confidently assess the damage and the types of weapons used. All that reporting and cross checking and the production of the visuals showing it takes time. But it ultimately allows us to more confidently assert U.S. responsibility, explain our rationale and add to the body of reporting that officials should be challenged with. It's easy to critique a headline, and I agree language matters, but you diminish the reporting. We're not justifying anything, we're stating where the reporting points responsibility, and quoting legal experts on the laws of armed conflict. Here's a gift link nytimes.com/2026/03/05/wor…

Has always amazed me how few US lawmakers travel to Singapore for the Shanghai-La Dialogue (which is excellent) compared to numbers at the Munich Security conference, particularly since the passing of Senator McCain. Flights to Asia are long, sure, but at some point you have to put your money where your mouth is.

excellent edition of @thewirechina podcast here on the Epstein files and China... and how our reporters searched through 4,000 to 5,000 documents. pod.link/1873741567/epi…

Fascinating work by my colleagues at @thewirechina looking into Epstein's ties to China thewirechina.com/2026/02/13/eps…

Jeffrey Epstein sought to network his way into China business via princelings, Peter Mandelson, businessman David Stern and others. Great reporting from the @thewirechina crew. thewirechina.com/2026/02/13/eps…

"I can't believe you left big tech to pursue a career in journalism." The journalism: nytimes.com/2026/02/12/ins…

You’ve all heard her story. Now meet the woman. I challenge you not to cry. watch/read below. Full hour long audio drops tomorrow in The Daily feed. ‘They All Tried to Break Me’: Gisèle Pelicot Shares Her Story nytimes.com/2026/02/13/mag… via @NYTimes

NEW STORY: Epstein and China. Jeffrey Epstein aspired to do deals in China, corresponding with Peter Mandelson and working closely with David Stern, a German associate who was close to then-Prince Andrew. 🧵to follow w/ @economicsnoah @rachel_cheung1

I sat down with Gisele Pelicot for almost 3 hours in Paris. This Saturday, the first American interview ⁦@nytimes⁩ . An astonishing and deeply moving conversation.

The NYT is hiring a new correspondent to join our Russia team. Apply here: nytco.com/careers/job-li…

Thomson Reuters is hiring a South Asia editor. linkedin.com/jobs/view/4360…

The best job in journalism. OCCRP is hiring an investigative editor for the Pacific Islands. Work with journalists from across the region to create high-impact reports on crime and corruption where other major media outlets aren't even looking. Applications end on the 15th occrp.bamboohr.com/careers/55

The high-stakes election in Thailand is the second story on our mobile home page today. Follow our coverage here: nytimes.com/2026/02/07/wor…