Megan Cattel is a NYC-based writer and journalist. She has written for NeoCha, Goldthread, and NüVoices and was a summer fellow at the Center for Public Integrity in 2020. A graduate of Columbia Journalism School, Megan covered immigration for Uptown Radio, Columbia’s weekly radio show.
The U.S. government has accepted a court ruling that removes Xiaomi — a company founded by a famous serial entrepreneur with no military ties — from a blacklist of companies with alleged links to the Chinese military.
Podcasting caught on later in China than in the U.S., but it’s become an enormous business. The most popular audio app in the country just filed for a U.S. IPO.
Chinese students are allowed to return to classes in the U.S. — but do they want to?
With an infusion of $50 million, Laiye has ambitious plans to become the dominant vendor of RPA software and customer service chatbots to global clients.
Hydrogen fuel cell cars are not attracting the same levels of buzz and boatloads of cash as electric vehicles, but in China, companies and the government are aggressively pushing ahead with new zero-emissions buses and cars using hydrogen technology.
Sina Corporation, one of the original Chinese internet firms to join Nasdaq, has now gone private, even as its social media site, Sina Weibo, remains listed. Many Chinese companies are considering alternatives to U.S. capital markets amid U.S.-China tensions.
Pinduoduo is now China’s largest ecommerce platform by annual active users, surpassing Alibaba.
Chinese filmgoers are crowding into theaters to watch domestic movies as moviemakers around the world are on pandemic pause.
Is Wanda planning to offload its AMC shares before the Reddit-driven investment frenzy completely dies down?
Trading stocks using mobile apps is big business, and is only growing bigger after the GameStop affair pitted hedge funds against Reddit users. One of the leading players in the U.S. is owned by a Chinese company.