We follow the stories, conversations and broader developments shaping the Chinese media environment as they emerge, offering an inside look at a dynamic but challenging space.
A bluntly branded daily check-in app sparks debate over sensitivities around death in China while grappling with the country’s growing crisis of solo-living and related safety concerns.
The closure of dozens more newspapers signals the final fizzling of China’s once-vibrant metropolitan print media sector at the outset in 2026.
While the country presents itself as a leader in AI safety, a closer look suggests its governance priorities may not always align with international concerns — raising questions about who should shape the emerging global AI order.
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