Digital Originals

Chinese America

March 9, 2022

Strategy behind Apple’s 2022 Event

Apple unveiled its latest products at its event on March 8 with more powerful phones and chips. CGTN takes a look at the company’s strategy.

March 9, 2022

Women-led startups in Colorado

More women have started their own business in male-dominant fields amid the pandemic. Businesswomen in Colorado, the top U.S. state for women-led startups in 2021, shared their insights.

February 21, 2022

Detroit’s first Black female owned skating club

Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics may have come to an end but in Detroit, the city’s first Black female owned skating club is creating the new beginning for youth who love skating.

February 21, 2022

Mexico is developing cryptocurrency

Mexico is developing its own digital currency. On social media, the Mexican government announced that Mexico’s central bank will have its digital currency by 2024.

January 26, 2022

China hosts the 2022 Olympic Winter Games

The 2022 Olympic Winter Games in Beijing, China begin on February 4.

December 30, 2021

Reporter’s Notebook: Top stories we covered in 2021

Take a look at some of the most memorable stories that CGTN America reporters covered in 2021.

December 24, 2021

Tso’l Food in LA – Water Boiled Beef

Sichuan cuisine is taking the U.S. by storm! And it’s raining peppercorns in this episode of Tso’l Food, where a dish so dramatic in presentation and personality takes center stage. Watch CGTN’s Gerald Tan on Tso’l Food – an American journey through the Chinese kitchen, […]

December 23, 2021

2021 Year in Review

CGTN covers the 2021 World Table Tennis Championships.

December 16, 2021

Immigration Series: The Southern Border

CGTN’s Alasdair Baverstock reports on the on the migration crisis at Mexico’s southern border.

December 14, 2021

Climate Talk: Connecting the dots through climate communication

2021 has been a year with strong momentum for climate pledges, culminating at the COP26 Glasgow meeting. How was the meeting in the opinion of participants? How has the progress been for global climate action? In this episode, Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz, director of Yale program […]

December 12, 2021

Drone and satellite images show extent of tornado damage in U.S.

Drone footage shows the tornado-splintered ruins of Kentucky homes and businesses of Mayfield, Kentucky. From the air the damage shows the incredible power of the tornado winds.

December 8, 2021

Remains of missing Native American children continue to be identified

The remains of dozens of missing Native American children have been identified in unmarked mass graves near the old grounds of the Rapid City Indian School, closed in 1933. For decades, elders in the community spoke about terrible practices and buried truths, but only recently […]

December 8, 2021

NYC’s segregated public school systems

New York City has one of the most segregated public school systems in the country. The vast gap between rich and poor, and often different races, is reflected in classrooms from the most neglected to the best-funded. We look at how a system that was […]

December 3, 2021

How will the Supreme Court rule on the Mississippi abortion law?

As the U.S. Supreme Court debates an important abortion rights case, protestors outside share their thoughts on what could happen.

November 21, 2021

Table Tennis: Peace through Sport

CGTN covers the 2021 World Table Tennis Championships.

November 12, 2021

Tso’l Food LA: Char Siu

The best char siu anywhere! A bold claim indeed, as Tso’l Food tastes some of LA’s finest offerings.

November 11, 2021

What’s in the Infrastructure deal passed by US Congress?

Congress has approved a $1 trillion bipartisan bill to make major improvements to the nation’s infrastructure. The plan is scaled back significantly from President Joe Biden’s original proposal to attract Republican votes.

November 7, 2021

Global food prices are at highest level in 45 years

Around the world it’s more expensive than ever to buy basic staples including meat, dairy, cereals, oils, and sugar. When adjusting for inflation, food prices are more expensive now than in the last 45 years, according to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization’s Food Price […]

November 2, 2021

Why is the Virginia governor’s race so important?

Six million voters in the U.S. state of Virginia are eligible to cast their ballot for a new governor by Nov. 2. While that’s only a small percentage of U.S. voters, political watchers are closely watching every aspect of the election. Here’s why.

November 1, 2021

Global Action Initiative 2021 – Project Earth

Climate Change is the most pressing issue of our time. CGTN America presents the Global Action Initiative 2021, with extensive coverage on the dangers of climate change and possible solutions.

October 20, 2021

Google launches Pixel 6

Google has launched its latest smartphone, the Pixel 6. Does it have what it takes to challenge the market leaders?

October 6, 2021

Can context resolve Cancel Culture?

Cancel Culture has been around for much longer than the Black Lives Matter movement.But George Floyd’s murder and the worldwide reckoning over racial injustice it sparked accelerated the “cancellation” of divisive symbols. And yet can these divisions be reconciled with enough context?

September 30, 2021

Music review: Gustaf closes the book on the pandemic

CGTN’s Owen Fairclough reviews punk band Gustaf’s latest album that speaks to the COVID-19 era.

September 20, 2021

Biden administration continues mass expulsion of Haitian migrants

The U.S. is conducting mass expulsions of Haitian migrants at the southern border, learn more about it and why people say this policy discriminates against Haitians.

September 18, 2021

Happy Mid-Autumn Festival

With the Mid-Autumn festival fast approaching, here is a collection of not-so-traditional mooncake varieties, in case anyone is feeling like getting creative in the kitchen. The Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as the Mooncake Festival, celebrates family reunion and expresses a spirit of gratitude.

September 16, 2021

Latest census data reveal the state of poverty in the U.S.

Poverty levels reached 11.4 percent in 2020, the first increase in 5 years. But see how it could have been much worse without stimulus programs and unemployment aid.

September 15, 2021

Little Kabul residents closely watching situation in Afghanistan

The state of California has the largest population of Afghan Americans in the United States.

September 9, 2021

Millions in the U.S. converted to Islam after 9/11, meet one of them

In the years following the Sept. 11 terror attacks in the United States, millions of Americans converted to Islam. We sat down with Cynthia Cox Ubaldo, an activist in Ohio about her experience converting to Islam.

September 8, 2021

The Taliban and Sharia

The Taliban say they will follow principles under Sharia law. What does that mean? We spoke with Adnan Zulfiqar, Assistant Professor of Law at Rutgers Law School, about the law what it entails for Afghanistan’s future. “Sharia is God’s law that exists. So within the […]

September 2, 2021

Millions in Venezuela struggle to get first dose of COVID-19 vaccine

As people in wealthy countries prepare to get booster shots of COVID-19 vaccines, millions of people in Venezuela and other Latin American countries are still waiting for a first dose.

August 30, 2021

How India can stop its rape crisis

The brutal gang rape and alleged murder of a nine-year-old girl in Delhi in August is just one of the latest of numerous cases of rape in India. We talked to expert Shruti Kapoor, the founder of the nonprofit Sayfty, about what needs to be done to end India’s rape crisis.

August 30, 2021

Back to school and the COVID vaccine debate

U.S children began a new school term on Monday facing the prospect of requiring a COVID-19 vaccine to remain in class. As demands for mask mandates have led to teachers being assaulted, authorities now want to go a step further to try to stem the […]

August 30, 2021

China’s Great Wall Motors in Brazil

Great Wall Motors has big plans for Brazil. The Chinese carmaker wants to begin production within the next two years. It agreed to buy the plant from Daimler Group and transform the facility to begin production of 100,000 vehicles and create 2000 new jobs each […]

August 30, 2021

“It’s humanity”: U.S. volunteer groups help Afghans resettle

Thousands of Afghans have been evacuated from Kabul in the past few weeks. After the chaos and panic of leaving, they’re preparing to start a new life. Volunteer groups and donation drives are expanding to help Afghan refugees, some of whom are arriving in the […]

August 30, 2021

How one Chinese bakery survived amid COVID-19

A small Chinese bakery in Chicago has been producing baked goods for four decades through good times and bad. Even amid the COVID-19 pandemic, the more things change, the more they stay the same for the Chiu Quon bakery. CGTN’s Dan Williams reports.

August 27, 2021

Jackson Hole economic symposium goes online

Each August over the past four decades, the world’s central bankers, including members of the U.S. Federal Reserve, gather in the state of Wyoming for an economic symposium. Monetary policy is typically a prime topic of discussion. This year’s event will take place online because […]

August 27, 2021

Hawaii’s Big Island fighting the largest wildfire it’s ever seen

Like many parts of western United States, the Hawaiian Islands in the Pacific have also been struggling with wildfires for almost a month, with the Big Island fighting the largest wildfire it’s ever seen. Climate change has turned the islands’ typically wet, tropical weather into […]

August 27, 2021

Mixed reactions in New York as kids head back to school

In the first year of the pandemic, schools in New York City returned in the fall with a hybrid model. Kids were in class a few days a week and learned remotely the rest. It worked for some, but many families found it hard to […]

August 23, 2021

This is what Americans think about Biden and how he’s handled Afghanistan

See what Americans think of President Joe Biden and how has handled the evacuation of Afghanistan following the Taliban takeover.

August 20, 2021

GIST: Biden Saigon

Harrowing images from Afghanistan continue to flood global newscasts and social media. Many describe the situation as a failure of American involvement. Some are even drawing the comparison of another chapter in U.S. history – the Vietnam War. CGTN’s Gerald Tan has the Gist.

August 16, 2021

How much did the conflict in Afghanistan cost every country?

“Blood and treasure” is a term that’s been used to describe the toll of warfare. For the United States, the conflict in Afghanistan has cost a lot of both, but America is hardly the only country that paid the price. More than 2400 U.S. troops lost […]

July 28, 2021

The work for recognition: Group works to get navy ship named after Filipino American military hero

It takes a lot to get a military ship named after you. But that’s exactly what one group is seeking on behalf of an American National of Filipino descent.

June 30, 2021

CPC 100 years: New Endeavors

This week marks the centenary of the founding of China’s Communist Party. CGTN America’s special series called ‘New Endeavors’ showcases the stories of ordinary Chinese people’s lives and their happiness.

June 25, 2021

Chauvin gets 22.5 years for killing of George Floyd

Chauvin spoke very briefly saying there will be “other things in the future that will be of interest” and extended condolences to Floyd’s family.

June 17, 2021

Juneteenth: U.S. approves new holiday for emancipated slaves

Imani Cheers Associate Professor of Media and Public Affairs at George Washington University discusses the history of the holiday, what it means for the Black community, and where the country goes from here, following the racial reckonings of 2020.

June 7, 2021

Project Earth

We tell the stories of confronting the climate crisis, one of the most pressing problems confronting the world.

May 18, 2021

Race in America series

CGTN America looks at how some groups seek to cross those bridges, and illustrates how different minority groups have stood up for each other over the years.

May 6, 2021

Did police have to shoot Ma’Khia Bryant?

Learn more about the tragic life and police shooting of 16-year-old Ma’Khia Bryant.

May 6, 2021

How is laundry contributing to plastic pollution?

Laundry can spill plastics into the ocean and rivers. How does it happen? With each load of laundry in a washing machine, millions of microfibers come off our clothes. They are tiny strands of plastics, almost invisible to the naked eye. They mainly come […]

April 26, 2021

Roots of Migration

CGTN examines the Central American roots of the immigration crisis at the U.S. border with Mexico.

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