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A new gender? China takes the lead with a term in its non-binary language

What makes this moment particularly striking is that Chinese did not originally have gendered pronouns at all. The character ...
Hosted on MSN

I feel more Chinese in the US and more American in China. I have to switch between 2 personalities.

This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Jeff Niu, 31, a Columbia University graduate and American-born Chinese living in Beijing. His words have been edited for length and clarity. I'm ...
Language Magazine

Bipartisan Call to Ramp Up Chinese in US Schools

Taiwan Education Initiative as a primary model for expanding Mandarin teaching Students love Taiwan's Fengjia night market. A ...
The Diplomat

The 3 AI Problem: How Chinese, European, and American Chatbots Reflect Diverging Worldviews

A test of the ideological biases of three leading AI models from China, Europe, and the U.S. returned some surprising results ...
The New York Times

In Chinese American Families, There’s a Generational Split on Mamdani

Many older Chinese immigrants are shifting to the political right, dividing from their children, a trend playing out in the New York City mayor’s race. Credit...Lisk Feng Supported by By Li Yuan In ...
Wired

Americans Are Obsessed With Watching Short Video Dramas From China

My partner recently confessed something to me about his screen-time habits: When he’s giggling at his phone, he’s often watching short English-language soap operas that have begun showing up on his ...
Business Insider

I feel more Chinese in the US and more American in China. I have to switch between 2 personalities.

Jeff Niu, now 31, grew up in New York City but felt drawn to China. At 22, he moved to Beijing, earned a master's, and pivoted among roles in design, healthcare, and private equity. He has learned to ...