How the Chinese mainland boosts grassroots health care
Discover how the Chinese mainland is expanding quality medical services at the grassroots level, bringing care closer to home through county-level health consortia.
Jiangqiao’s First Shot: The Dawn of China’s Resistance
In November 1931, General Ma Zhanshan’s troops fired the first shot of China’s armed resistance in Jiangqiao, sparking hope – and today, a local villager keeps their relics alive.
80 Years Later: Remembering Courage and Confronting Denial
80 years after China’s victory over Japanese aggression, it’s time to reflect on history, confront denial, and unite for peace and justice.
Sprint and 5v5 Bot Football Steal the Show at Beijing’s World Humanoid Robot Games
Experience the inaugural World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing: 280 teams, the first-ever 100-meter robot sprint, and a thrilling 5v5 autonomous robot football match.
South Korea to Phase in Inter-Korean Agreements for Gradual Peace
South Korea’s President Lee Jae-myung orders phased implementation of existing inter-Korean agreements to build trust, reduce tensions, and pave the way for lasting peace.
China’s Socialist Democracy Soars in 14th Five-Year Plan
Chinese mainland officials showcase milestones in socialist democracy during the 14th Five-Year Plan, from new laws to social harmony and economic growth in autonomous regions.
Russia Gears Up for Venera-D Mission to Revisit Venus by 2036
Russia is gearing up for its Venera-D mission to revisit Venus by 2036. Design work starts in 2026, with a lander, balloon probe, and orbiter to unveil Venus’s secrets.
The Power of Ideas: Charting a Path to Peace
Explore CGTN’s The Power of Ideas as it uncovers the roots of conflict and charts a path to lasting peace, 80 years after World War II.
Boat Capsizes in Sokoto: 10 Saved, Over 40 Missing
In Sokoto State, Nigeria, a passenger boat capsized during the rainy season, killing 10 and leaving over 40 missing as teams race to rescue survivors.
Ishiba’s Yasukuni Visit Revives Debate on Militarist Past
Prime Minister Ishiba’s August 15 visit to Yasukuni Shrine reignited debates over Japan’s wartime legacy, constitutional separation of religion and politics, and past efforts to protect the shrine.