Analysts warn that Beijing could leverage state media AI to turn foreign firms into tools of CCP repression.
Observers say the closures reflect financial strain and shrinking audiences as younger Chinese turn to social media and livestreaming platforms.
A new China Mobile Hong Kong policy requires prepaid SIMs to be activated outside China, narrowing a workaround some users used to access the global internet.
Labor costs encourage the transition to robots, industry professionals said, and Beijing’s policy aims to accelerate it.
HIMARS have a range of around 190 miles and capability of hitting coastal targets in the southeastern Chinese province of Fujian.
Protesters are demanding repayment and questioning whether regulators ignored risks before Zhejiang’s financial asset exchange lost its license.
The Department of War’s expanded list underscores concerns that Chinese firms may be required to support state objectives.
An investigation targeting an 800,000-member forum has sparked claims of forced confessions, intimidation, and misconduct by police and authorities.
Washington has stopped expecting China to reform and is walling off its tech and tariff weapons, even as it keeps everyday trade flowing, analysts say.
Seventy-nine Chinese warplanes were detected, and a coast guard standoff occurred near Pratas Island as global executives flock to Taipei.
Cheng Li-wun, chairwoman of Taiwan’s main opposition party, the Kuomintang, is visiting the United States.
Manila released images and a timeline showing a small occupied platform, buoys, and other objects inside Scarborough Shoal.
A Senate hearing was told the arms were delayed due to the conflict with Iran. President Trump called the sale a ‘good negotiating chip’ in China talks.
The Chinese regime is manipulating rhetoric to downplay China’s persistent unemployment issue, Chinese observers said.
China’s teapot refiners cut output because of a weak economy and reliance on stockpiles that won’t last.
Taiwan’s Coast Guard said Chinese vessels hailed ships flagged in Singapore, Liberia, and Benin and made jurisdictional claims around Taiwan.
Ming Chu-cheng of National Taiwan University drew parallels between current challenges in China and conditions that preceded the fall of Soviet-era regimes.
In a viral video, one assailant was seen vandalizing display boards and knocking an elderly woman to the ground. Three practitioners were left injured.
Taiwan condemned Beijing for using Japan–Philippine maritime negotiations as a pretext to assert jurisdiction.
Cases cited in a widely shared post suggest that the CCP is targeting not only online content but also how users access the internet.