@cnn: Who is Alice Huang, the woman allegedly at the center of the scandal enveloping the world's most powerful chip company? For someone suddenly generating international headlines, she remains something of a mystery. US Customs and Border Protection travel records obtained by CNN that correspond with Alice Huang's social media posts in the US identify her as a 43-year-old Chinese citizen by the name of Huang Le. According to Chinese social media and databases tracking the career of Huang Le, she worked as a journalist for Chinese state television before pivoting to a career in finance. A report from the New York Times described Alice Huang as a fluent English speaker who frequented industry conferences and executive dinners, with connections at the highest levels of the AI industry. Beijing has denied any alleged involvement, and CNN's attempts to reach her for comment have been unsuccessful. 📸: Social Media, Tiffany Baker/CNN, CTI/Handout/Reuters

horl :

Alice Huang must be a very capable "spy": She has completely disappeared from the face of the earth. No one knows her whereabouts today

Great guy :

Love from Sudan 🇸🇩 ❤️

the big podia :

very pretty 😍

Russell Crowe :

From state media to high finance to international espionage. Her resume is actually terrifying.

poolkjohn :

Awesome 😎

Soy Luisa ve mi historia 📩🥹 :

Quien quien quien

Wilfred :

iryna TWD KAWP :

Lauren Sanders :

Chinese state TV to finance to Nvidia's inner circle and AI executive dinners. That career path is raising a lot of questions.

Existential Pie :

Men will be men.

Moritz :

Subtle racism

Maria_yss3 :

I need a boyfriend😩🥹🔥❤️tex me

🫆 :

Who cares. Millions like her everywhere. Millions like him

Moth :

Trump and his but buddies will throw anyone under the buss after the los for the republicans😂 They desperately need scapegoats😂

🦋 :

There are SEVERAL video and photos of them being together. This doesn’t look like it was a secret relationship.

iryna TWD KAWP :

Dance for dcb

FancyPotato :

Can’t reach her? Maybe try your own Beijing bureau. What about Martha Zhouqian Yu, a CNN field producer? There are some pretty serious questions worth looking into: 1. Claims that she used sexual relationships to secure a position at CNN Beijing, along with questions about her recruitment process and professional qualifications. 2. Repeatedly getting involved in other people’s relationships. 3. Allegations of providing sexual favours in the office, sexually suggestive social media posts, and serious sexual harassment. 4. Using CNN’s work-expense system to cover hotel stays for affairs and restaurant bills for private dates. 5. And let’s not forget the knife threat against a foreign correspondent. Surely these are things your own organisation should be able to look into and verify? Or does that only apply when the story is about someone else?