https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2023/06/what-are-the-future-trends-to-watch-out-for-in-china-6-experts-explain/
China's changing growth pathway is under the radar for experts scanning trends on the horizon. Professor Xiaolan Fu, Founding Director of the University of Oxford's Technology and Management Centre for Development, thinks that the key to China's economic transition is to be found in innovation. "Innovation and modernization are likely

https://www.thepackablelife.com/travel/journal/living-in-china
The Pros of Living in China. There's much to say about the pros of living in China. You can study Chinese. Or travel the ridiculously large country while learning about each region's wealth of cultural differences. Not to mention, you can enjoy the benefits of a teacher's schedule and salary while living in an affordable country.

https://www.npr.org/2019/06/12/731927816/in-china-what-s-the-attitude-on-the-street-about-the-u-s
INSKEEP: In 14 interviews with Chinese people on the street, we heard few negative words. Decades of Chinese propaganda, sometimes very critical of the U.S., seemed to have left little impression

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/12/13/technology/china-propaganda-youtube-influencers.html
In emails with The New York Times, Raz Gal-Or said that YChina had no "business contracts" with state news agencies and that Innonation's website was "inaccurate.". He said no official

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-58969969
Mao launched attacks on the Taiwan coast in 1958, but then ignored the territory for the 20 years after that. After the US and China re-established relations in 1979, there was an uneasy agreement

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2021/03/04/in-their-own-words-what-americans-think-about-china/
Both Republicans and Democrats most frequently mentioned the idea that everything is "made in China" among the various economic subtopics. About one-in-six Americans (17%) pointed to the political system or the Chinese government when they thought about China. Around one-in-ten (8%) described the country using a term for a non-democratic

https://www.ted.com/topics/china
See all talks on China. Disasters and crises bring out the best in us. This simple fact is confirmed by more solid evidence than almost any other scientific insight, but we often forget. Now more than ever, in the middle of a pandemic, it's crucial to remember this, says historian Rutger Bregman. Posted Mar 2020.

https://www.pewresearch.org/global/2019/12/05/attitudes-toward-china-2019/
By Laura Silver, Kat Devlin and Christine Huang. Around the globe, people are divided in their opinions of China. A median of 40% across 34 countries surveyed have a favorable view of China, while a median of 41% have an unfavorable opinion. The country's most positive ratings come from Russia (71% favorable), Nigeria (70%) and Lebanon (68%).

https://hbr.org/2021/05/chinas-new-innovation-advantage
Long considered a global copycat, China is now home to many of the fastest start-ups to reach a $1 billion valuation globally. Whatever has propelled Chinese companies to the top, the metrics we

https://gened.fas.harvard.edu/classes/what-good-china-story
Instead of presenting China as a monolithic civilization, this course uses stories to understand "the world of China" and "China in the world" from ideological, ethnic, cultural, and geo-political perspectives. The course highlights the variety and vitality of stories from both modern and pre-modern periods.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/09/opinion/us-china-taiwan.html
China had spent weeks warning the United States against the visit, saying it would damage relations. In Washington, policymakers and experts argued the pros and cons. In the end, Pelosi spent less

https://www.npr.org/2021/10/08/1041137034/is-china-a-threat-or-an-opportunity-depends-which-americans-you-ask
In many parts of the U.S., China remains a huge business opportunity despite recent friction. That's the country where Apple makes its phones and Nike stitches its shoes. U.S. farmers sell

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2022/06/29/across-19-countries-more-people-see-the-u-s-than-china-favorably-but-more-see-chinas-influence-growing/
A median of 66% across 19 countries say China's influence on the world stage is getting stronger, while just 32% say the same about the U.S. This gap in perceptions is largest in Australia, where more than three times as many say China's influence is growing than say the same about American influence (73% vs. 19%).

https://thechinaproject.com/
Through history, culture, and contemporary China: A motorbike trip from Xi'an to Dunhuang. The China Project is a New York-based, China-focused news, information, and business services platform. We inform and connect a global audience regarding the business, technology, politics, culture, and society of China.

https://www.brookings.edu/articles/where-brookings-experts-read-about-china/
As U.S.-China tensions rise and news and developments regarding the People's Republic of China (PRC) and U.S.-China relations are never far from the headlines, the interest in and necessity to

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/12/14/business/media/pro-china-youtube-disinformation.html
The 10-minute post was one of more than 4,500 videos in an unusually large network of YouTube channels spreading pro-China and anti-U.S. narratives, according to a report this week from the

https://www.lonelyplanet.com/articles/top-things-to-do-in-china
Typically, rice and stir-fried dishes are more common in southern China, where rice is cultivated, while buns, dumplings and noodles are the staples in the wheat-growing north. Don't miss xiaolongbao, or soup dumplings - a favorite breakfast food in Shanghai - and crispy Beijing roast duck. For delicate dim sum, go to Guangdong province.

https://time.com/6238800/china-protests-reveal-about-the-country/
People hold white sheets of paper in protest over COVID-19 restrictions, after a vigil for the victims of a fire in Urumqi, as outbreaks of COVID-19 continue, in Beijing, China, on Nov. 28, 2022

https://hbr.org/podcast/2021/06/what-business-leaders-need-to-know-about-china-now
They argue that democracy and a free market system aren't always as tightly linked as we think, and that many people in China also live, work, and invest differently than Westerners do. Better

https://www.npr.org/2022/01/10/1071766938/why-the-chinese-government-wants-more-feel-good-stories-posted-online
China has one of the most sophisticated censorship regimes in the world. The government has also been more active in promoting content online, content it says promotes positive energy. The term

https://www.pewresearch.org/global/2022/09/28/how-global-public-opinion-of-china-has-shifted-in-the-xi-era/
Views of President Xi Jinping. President Xi Jinping - who is likely to be appointed to an unprecedented third term at the 20th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party - is also seen quite negatively. He has been in power in China for the past decade, one marked by global feats like building an international space station, hosting the 2022 Winter Olympics and pouring billions of

https://now.tufts.edu/2021/03/11/understanding-chinas-role-world
Taylor McNeil. In recent years, China has taken on an outsized role in international economics and politics. As its economy expands, the world's most populous nation is branching out in efforts ranging from transportation infrastructure expansion in Asia—known as the Belt and Road Initiative—to significant investment in Africa and South

https://govt.chinadaily.com.cn/s/202108/11/WS611e2526498e6a12c12049ba/understanding-china-from-an-international-students-perspective.html
The future world will be controlled by artificial intelligence. China aims to lead the world in the development of artificial intelligence by 2030. In recent years, the development of AI in various aspects in China indicates that China has a good future in AI. China has been increasing its research in various aspects.