From pages of representation to canvases of creativity, we look at the origin and evolution of the zine scene for the Asian diaspora in the U.S.

The animated film Ne Zha 2 has taken China’s box office by storm, becoming the highest-grossing film in history. The sequel to 2019’s Ne Zha has already earned over 8.2 billion RMB (about $1 billion ...

China’s electric vehicle (EV) industry has become a global powerhouse, driven by innovation, government incentives, and growing demand for sustainable transportation. As the world’s largest EV market, ...

Inside INS, a seven-floor commercial complex overlooking Shanghai’s century-old Fuxing Park that houses twelve nightclubs along with restaurants, esports arenas, and a comedy club, Alvin Leung, a ...

While the US entertainment industry didn’t produce an Asian-centered breakout hit this year, Asian American actors tackled increasingly complex roles and director John M. Chu struck box office gold ...

KL’s arguably underrated cocktail scene is on the rise. Here are our top picks: A metropolis defined by diversity and cultural fusion, Malaysia’s capital city of Kuala Lumpur (KL) is slowly but surely ...

Over the past decade or so, the Chinese streetwear scene has blossomed into its own, with local designers starting labels to bring their vision to a scene once dominated by overseas brands. And ...

Located in Changning District, Shanghai’s first AI-powered library is a symbol of the city’s focus on cultural development ...

“Flash marriages,” secret CEOs, revenge fantasies, and taboo romances are some of the most popular (and addictive) Chinese microdrama tropes.

The new emperor faced a choice: accept the fact of Jin control in the north and instead consolidate his shaky state in the south, or take his chances, continue the war against the Jurchen, and fight ...

The nation’s love for the sport — which by now had largely overcome its association with Christianity and the West — was unwavering. It weathered the Cultural Revolution, and after the launch of “ping ...

“A cup of Maotai booze a day, and you’ll live until ninety-nine,” so goes a common, slightly dubious Chinese saying. Although the translation doesn’t sound as slick as the original, lacking the rhyme ...