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Latest Chinese American/China related headlines. Links open in a new window.
Boba Bear Bilingual was created by author Ran Wei Baker with the goal of making a positive impact on the Asian American community.
Boba Bear Bilingual was created by author Ran Wei Baker with the goal of making a positive impact on the Asian American community.
Put the Disney+ series American Born Chinese on your watch list, especially if you loved Everything Everywhere All At Once.
President Biden vetoed legislation Tuesday that passed Congress on a bipartisan basis and which would have struck down his action allowing Chinese solar makers to avoid tariffs.
The former Apple engineer, 35-year-old Weibao Wang, allegedly overlapped his time at Apple with a stint working a U.S. based job with a Chinese company, and after his last day with Apple, the company ...
The month of May is recognized as Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. This month is an annual acknowledgment that centers on historical and cultural contributions from individuals of ...
After mastering quality and pricing on electric cars at home, China's biggest brands are ready to take on the American electric vehicle market.
Evanston celebrated Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage month with the annual Umbrella Arts Festival was held in Fountain Square earlier this month on May 13. Attendees took part in the fun with ...
May is Asian American & Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month. The Asian Affinity Business Association (AABA), in collaboration with students and organizations across campus, is proud to share and ...
The elderly American citizen sentenced to life in prison by a Chinese court Monday on spying charges is a veteran leader of several pro-Beijing groups in the United States, who has rubbed shoulders ...
The elderly American citizen sentenced to life in prison by a Chinese court Monday on spying charges is a veteran leader of several pro-Beijing groups in the United States, who has rubbed shoulders for years with senior Chinese government officials,
Publications targeted include those about protest and subjects Beijing deems politically sensitive
Books about the Tiananmen Square massacre, Hong Kong protest movements, and other subjects deemed politically sensitive by Beijing have been removed from the former British colony’s public libraries in the lead-up to the 34th anniversary of the killings.
Hong Kong media have reported a marked increase in the number of book and documentary removals, which have been growing since the authoritarian clampdown on Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement and the introduction of the national security law in 2020. It has resulted in a in the city and multiple arrests.