After TikTok, scrutiny of these Chinese tech companies could be next
TikTok is in the news nearly every day as it faces more and more local and federal restrictions. But there are several other Chinese apps that could be in trouble.
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Florida state universities ban TikTok and WeChat from campus networks
Chinese students on college campuses in Florida won’t be able to WeChat home from now on.
TikTok’s hopeless quest to prove it’s American enough
TikTok faces an uphill battle to prove its compatibility with “American values” and will have to grapple with regulatory double standards that overlook the many problems of its American counterparts, writes Ivy Yang, a veteran of public relations and reputation management in U.S.-China tech.
Will TikTok die on this Hill?
The popular Chinese-owned social media app might be banned in the U.S. Can it survive?
Former champion Xinjiang Flying Tigers quit Chinese Basketball Association
The Flying Tigers, which won the CBA title in 2017, have abruptly abandoned China's professional basketball league with one month to play.
‘Summoning Memories’ weaves the past and future of Chinese art
At Asia Society Texas, a diverse exhibition — filled with a carefully-selected array of artists with Chinese heritage and their contemporary works — shows how traditional Chinese art can be transformed and kept vibrant through experimentation.
TikTok is hiring lobbyists on Capitol Hill, but it’s still not answering the questions that count
The app that American teenagers love and American politicians hate is in danger of being banned, but it still hasn’t figured out how to navigate K Street.
Are exorbitant ‘bride prices’ to blame for a bachelor surplus problem? Chinese officials think so.
In an effort to marry off a surplus of local bachelors, a rural county in Hebei Province recently convinced a group of single women to take a pledge against hefty ‘bride prices.’ But social media users and experts are questioning the necessity and underlying rationale of the practice.
Under-the-radar private Chinese investments are a blind spot for U.S. regulators
For years, China’s sovereign wealth fund has made investments in large private American investment funds that finance startups and companies working on strategic or sensitive technology in the U.S. — but regulators have yet to investigate these activities.