Ju Wenjun Is Back After Beating Lei Tingjie To Tie World

Defending Women's World Chess Champion Ju Wenjun won a fine positional game to tie her match with Lei Tingjie at 4-4 with just four games remaining in Chongqing, China.

How China became No 1 in chess and what it means: the world will 'look at Chinese people differently

Women's Chess Chess grandmaster Lei Tingjie wins right to challenge world champion

Bonus Pod- The FIDE Women's World Championship is at the Halfway Point: American Chess Olympian WGM Begim Tokhirjonova joins to discuss it — The Perpetual Chess Podcast

Only One Lady can challenge Ju Wenjun for 2022 Women's World Chess Championship!

Another Pleasing Appetizer in Second Round of Women's World Championship

Quo Vadis Chinese chess? Chinese Women (and man) dominate FIDE World Chess

Shanghai hosts Women's World Championship Chess Match - SHINE News

Ju Wenjun scores clutch win, defends World Championship title

Ding Liren becomes China's first world chess champion

Lei Tingjie wins the FIDE Women's Candidates

Meet the reigning queen of chess — Ju Wenjun - The Hindu

Ju Wenjun, Biography, Championships, & Facts

A World Chess Championship Without the World's Best Player - The New York Times

2023 Women's World Championship (Shanghai/ Chongqing, China) - The Chess Drum