Former taxonomic treatments have included:
White-faced starling, Sturnia albofrontata.

Daurian starling, Sturnia sturnina.

Chestnut-cheeked starling, Sturnia philippensis.

If the first of these is included, it seems highly warranted to include in Sturnia also the monotypic genera Leucopsar (Bali myna) and Fregilupus (hoopoe starling), and perhaps the enigmatic Necropsar (Rodrigues starling).
On the other hand, if these distinct genera are maintained, the white-faced starling would then receive its own genus, Sturnornis.

The other two would better be dealt with by resurrecting Agropsar, either as a distinct genus or as a subgenus of Gracupica, which otherwise includes the black-collared starling ("Sturnus" nigricollis) and pied myna ("Sturnus" contra); these four form a robust and ancient group of two sister species that is perhaps even closer to the wattled starling (Creatophpora cinerea) than to the actual genus Sturnus.
Their similarity to Sturnia proper is probably simply a symplesiomorphy.
Former taxonomic treatments have included:
White-faced starling, Sturnia albofrontata.
Daurian starling, Sturnia sturnina.
Chestnut-cheeked starling, Sturnia philippensis.
If the first of these is included, it seems highly warranted to include in Sturnia also the monotypic genera Leucopsar (Bali myna) and Fregilupus (hoopoe starling), and perhaps the enigmatic Necropsar (Rodrigues starling). On the other hand, if these distinct genera are maintained, the white-faced starling would then receive its own genus, Sturnornis.
The other two would better be dealt with by resurrecting Agropsar, either as a distinct genus or as a subgenus of Gracupica, which otherwise includes the black-collared starling ("Sturnus" nigricollis) and pied myna ("Sturnus" contra); these four form a robust and ancient group of two sister species that is perhaps even closer to the wattled starling (Creatophpora cinerea) than to the actual genus Sturnus. Their similarity to Sturnia proper is probably simply a symplesiomorphy.
Sturnia