Jiayun (Jenny) Feng is the Society and Culture Editor at The China Project. Born and raised in Shanghai, she is a bilingual journalist committed to reporting on China-related issues with a global perspective.
The partnership was revealed 10 days before the 2023 Women’s World Cup begins in New Zealand and Australia. At home, fan enthusiasm and expectations for the Chinese women’s national soccer team have never been higher.
The approval is significant because it opens the door to an expanding, groundbreaking class of drugs for thinness-obsessed Chinese people who are looking for quick weight loss.
While Vietnam's culture ministry fumes over a controversial map in the new "Barbie" movie, people on Chinese social media are celebrating Warner Bros. for its "choice" to include the nine-dash line.
The controversy comes at a particularly delicate time for Shein, as it’s aiming to launch an initial public offering (IPO) on the U.S. stock market later this year despite having a controversial reputation over its cheap apparel.
Instead of crediting and compensating the translator, the London institution responded to the backlash by removing her work and the original Chinese text — poetry by Chinese feminist and revolutionary writer Qiu Jin — which was an initial part of the exhibition.
Following a controversy over alleged discrimination against Mandarin-speaking passengers on a flight, Hong Kong’s flagship carrier is hoping to repair its reputation among mainland customers by hiring more crew members capable of speaking their language.
#MeToo's arrival in Taiwan has been a long time coming.
A stuffed ape is currently the most popular toy in China. Those who make posts about it on social media are making jabs — self-aware and humorous — at the government's request for young adults to have more children.
Although Moutai has for years been viewed as a status of wealth and power in China, it has struggled to broaden its customer base beyond middle-aged male drinkers. Enter baijiu-infused coffee.