China 24

‘Artificial sun’ in China holds promise for clean energy technology

More Chinese parents come to US for reproductive care

A Colorado reproductive medicine practice has helped some 4,000 babies be born. His patients, impressed by American success, increasingly travel here from China.

American universities could be affected by trade dispute with China

Chinese students have found themselves in the middle of increased tensions between the U.S. and China – fueled in large part by the ongoing trade war.

Jury selection and trial begins for man accused in disappearance of Zhang Yingying

Jury selection has begun in the trial of a man alleged to have murdered Chinese scholar Zhang Yingying. She disappeared two years ago in the city of Urbana, in the state of Illinois. Authorities say the suspect kidnapped her and then killed her

China sends first top level delegation to Shangri-La Dialogue in eight years

The Shangri-La Dialogue, first launched in 2002, gathers some of the top military representatives from Asia-Pacific countries annually in Singapore.

Chinese video streaming services flourish with homegrown content

Chinese streaming services iQiyi and Tencent in a battle for clicks with cinema-quality content targeting domestic audiences

China encourages space exploration among younger generation

China’s space program has reached several milestones over the past few years, but keeping its momentum will depend on inspiring the younger generation.

Utah ceremony spotlights crucial role Chinese immigrants played in US history

At Promontory Summit in Utah, the 150th anniversary of the Golden Spike featured historic re-enactments that included Chinese-American performers.

Chinese-Americans’ contributions to America’s railroads celebrated during Golden Spike Conference

A three-hour drive outside of Salt Lake City and near the Great Salt Lake Desert, the group comes across a rebuilt trestle that once supported the original transcontinental railroad.

‘996’ work culture drives online movement for workers in China’s tech industry

You’ve probably heard of 9 to 5. But, what about ‘996′?

Chinese animal activist fights to expose ivory trade industry

A Chinese journalist and wildlife activist who went undercover to expose the ivory trade in Africa, in the acclaimed Netflix documentary, “The Ivory Game.”

“Lucky Grandma” wins over fans at Tribeca film festival

It’s not what you’d expect to win over this year’s Tribeca film festival in New York. An independent movie featuring a grumpy Chinese grandma who finds herself in the middle of a feud between rival Chinese American gangs.

Pop-up exhibit in New York challenges ‘Made in China’ stigma

Chinese brands are making a big splash in New York. And they are challenging stereotypes about made-in-China.

Film studios provide movie extras income and escape from reality

Male extras can get extra income if they shave their heads to a hairstyle common in the imperial era. It’s a favorable time for these movie hopefuls.

Virtual reality venues provide welcome escape in China

Plenty of places are popping up to provide that VR experience.

China becomes breeding ground for baseball talent for MLB

China has become a breeding ground for some big talent with their eyes set on the big leagues.

Chinese artist sheds light on electronic waste

Greenpeace estimates that by 2020, China’s electronic waste will reach more than 15 million tons. One Beijing artist is trying to draw attention to this growing problem.

Exhibit highlighting empresses of the Qing Dynasty makes final US stop

It’s a visual treat for the eyes – transporting visitors back centuries from a museum in Washington, D.C. to the court of the Qing Dynasty.

Child piano protégé graces Carnegie Hall stage

Child piano prodigy graces Carnegie Hall stage

A six-year old Chinese-American boy is being called a piano prodigy, after beating out thousands of applicants from around the world in a prestigious musical competition this year.

Researchers work to standardize traditional Chinese medicine

Researchers in China are working to standardize traditional Chinese medicine alongside Western styles.

Restaurants using WeChat to draw business in Manhattan

Wechat is rising in influence in the U.S. some restaurants are getting a boost from using the app.

TikTok app takes social media world by storm

TikTok is the latest social media darling. The video app is reportedly already up to 800 million users a month and is seeing a number of key Instagram influencers move over, lured by the huge potential of an emerging international online market.

China’s birth rate reaches lowest level in decades

China, with the world’s largest population, faces a possible population crisis – Research shows China’s population will peak around the late 2020s.

Chinese-born legislator makes history in US local politics

She’s a woman with a short name, vowing to make a long-lasting impact.

Extradition case of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou carries wider political concerns

Relations between Canada and China have been somewhat strained since the arrest of Meng Wanzhou.

Who runs China?

The National People’s Congress (NPC), the country’s top legislature, is the highest organ of state power. Every March, NPC deputies gather in the Chinese capital of Beijing from every corner of the country to discuss affairs of the state. Who are these deputies? How old are they? Which ethnic groups do they belong to? What’s their educational background? We use 2,975 dots to represent the deputies from 35 delegations to take a look at their commonalities and individualities.

LEGO plans to build on its success in China

Danish toymaker LEGO has opened a new flagship store in Beijing, and the company plans to double its presence in China this year. The company sees the country’s growing affluence as a good opportunity amid the growing gloom in the industry.

Appetite for veganism grows in China

A report from Alibaba suggests vegetable consumption grew by nearly half during this past Spring Festival — compared with last year’s.

China’s demand for durian sparks environmental concerns in Malaysia

They’re stinky, spiky and some say, downright sickening. Because of their pungent smell, they’re even banned in some places in Asia. But fans of durian can’t seem to get enough.

Glitzy and glamorous, China’s ‘Gen Z’ is spending big on luxury items

But are they saving for a rainy day?

World’s highest peak above sea level facing a mountain of a problem

Standing at more than 8800 meters, Mount Qomolangma is famous for breathtaking views. But, parts of the peak have become an eyesore

No. 1 Document: Beijing to deepen rural reforms in fight against poverty

The document sets eight benchmarks, ranging from deepening rural reforms to ensuring food production.

Californian chef draws on her roots, fusing Asian and Cajun food

You can find Chinese food all over the world. But it takes on new twists as it adjusts to other cultures and tastes. One chef in California has drawn on her roots to inspire a new fusion food: Casian cuisine.

Work of Asian designers showcased at New York Fashion Week

Today, the bi-annual event is known for drawing designers from around the globe. In the process, it is slowly becoming more diverse.

Adoptive Chinese community forms in western US state of Colorado

When you think of places outside of China with large Chinese communities, Colorado doesn’t come to mind. The western US state has a fairly small Chinese-American population, but it has established a strong presence as an adoptive Chinese community.

Chinese-American skater youngest crowned US champion

There’s a new ice queen in the United States.

Research finds tai chi could improve quality of life for breast cancer patients

This week people around the world mark World Cancer Day. Much progress has been made on research and to improve treatments. Now, there’s more evidence that a traditional Chinese martial art holds promise in helping patients.

A trendy health drink with a unique name drawing millions of fans worldwide

It’s a drink with roots from the past in Asia. Now, “kombucha” is seeing a modern revival and is slated to become a multi-billion-dollar industry.

A look at how countries around the world ring in a new year

It’s not just the Lunar New Year that’s got people celebrating. Countries across the globe ring in their own, special ‘new years’ with every culture and calendar.

New York restaurants add specialty pork dishes to celebrate Spring Festival

What better way to serve up the Year of the Pig than with a pork feast! That’s what many Chinese restaurants in New York City are doing.

Paragliding offers welcome escape for urbanites in Hong Kong

When you live in one of the world’s densest urban area, relief sometimes comes in the unlikeliest of places.

Popularity soars at South Korean museum during the Year of the Pig

The Year of the Pig is giving the barnyard animal some extra attention.

A nearly 20-year cultural pilgrimage of Chinese monk depicted on US stage

Helping bring his life to center stage are 24 performers and an 80-piece orchestra of traditional Chinese instruments.

Spring Festival brings labor shortage across China

Just about everyone across China looks forward to the Spring Festival holiday season. With the possible exception of some employers who must deal with a sudden labor shortage across the country.

“Anger rooms” provide a smashing good time — and a way to relieve stress

It’s a way to relieve stress – by destroying property. And, it’s not only legal – it’s encouraged. They’re called ‘anger rooms’- and they’re popping up around the world, including in China.

Chinese board game GO experiences wide popularity in Cuba

The Chinese board-game GO has been played since ancient times, but it remains popular around the world even today.

A former steel maker finds a new career making ice for Olympians

It’s practice time and Olympic athletes are hard at work at the Shougang ice sports training center in western Beijing.

Appetite in China grows for luxury fashion brands

China’s millennials are the key driver of the country’s expanding fashion market.

Chinese millennials turn to second-hand stores for affordable luxury goods

The increasing affluence of China’s millennials is fueling sales of luxury goods, both new and second-hand.

Government shutdown snares National Zoo

Government shutdown snares National Zoo, preventing visitors from getting in, but not the personnel needed to feed and care for the animals.

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