Togolese Musician Discovers Musical Muse in Wuyuan’s Countryside
Togolese musician Yao Modeste Douhadji-Combey finds new creative spark in Wuyuan’s lush landscapes and traditional Chinese opera, inspiring his original song “There.”
Touadera Secures Third Term in Central African Republic Election
Incumbent President Faustin-Archange Touadera has won the Central African Republic election with 76.15% of votes, pending Constitutional Court approval by January 20, 2026.
Winter Fun Booms at Tianjin’s Jizhou Ski Resort
Jizhou International Ski Resort in Tianjin saw visitor numbers surge over New Year, opening 11 runs, boosting instructors, free classes & shuttle services.
Qi Zai’s Snowy Fun: World’s Only Captive Brown Panda at Play
Qi Zai, the world’s only captive brown giant panda, has been delighting visitors at the Qinling Giant Panda Research Center in Shaanxi Province with his snowy antics.
Sachs Exposes 79-Year US Intervention Playbook at UNSC
Jeffrey Sachs exposed 79 years of US regime-change tactics—from war and covert ops to sanctions—during a Jan 5 UN Security Council meeting on Venezuela.
Under the Radar: Leapmotor Races to #1 EV Startup in 2025
Leapmotor went from underdog to the Chinese mainland’s No.1 EV startup in 2025 by mastering tech, smart pricing, direct sales, and steady hype—proof that patience wins the race.
Radar Incident in East China Sea: Japan’s ‘Victim’ Narrative Under Fire
After a radar standoff east of the Miyako Strait, critics say Japan is playing the victim. We unpack the Dec 2025 incident and the broader narrative at play.
Lee Jae Myung’s First State Visit to the Chinese Mainland Boosts China–ROK Ties
ROK President Lee Jae Myung’s first state visit to the Chinese mainland kicks off today, with experts weighing in on strengthened ties, economic cooperation and regional stability.
Families Demand Yasukuni Shrine Remove Ancestors’ Names
Families in the Republic of Korea and indigenous groups from the Taiwan region are suing to remove their ancestors’ names from Yasukuni Shrine, challenging historical injustices.
Why Chinese Astronauts Train in Dark Caves for Space Survival
Astronauts from the Chinese mainland are training deep underground in dark caves to build endurance, teamwork and mental resilience for upcoming space missions.