How about learning some Chinese for Qixi Festival?
Qixi Festival is called Chinese Valentine's Day. What Chinese can you learn about it? Here are some Chinese learning related to this festival.
Read MoreChina’s modern writer Lu Xun and his masterpieces
One of the most recognized names in Chinese literature is definitely Lu Xun. In China, almost everyone knows Lu Xun.
Read MoreAndy Rothman: The truth behind China’s property market
As China's equity markets cool and its currency is devalued, whether its property market is heading for a fall? In my view the boom days are over, but with buyers required to put at least 30% cash down, the risks of a crisis are low.
Read MoreChina’s gaokao – a blessing for some, but a curse for some others
In rural China a top gaokao score can lift the fortune of an entire family, promising a life beyond the fields for generations to come.
Read MoreDo you know the Chinese names for your countries?
Not sure the translated term of the country you are from? Don't know how to pronounce your country in Chinese? Let's go on a country name fly-by!
Read MoreTmall, an emerging channel for U.S. retailers to enter Chinese market
Alibaba has made it no secret that it views bringing on U.S. and other international brands onto Tmall as part of the company's key growth in the future.
Read MoreFT columnist Jurek Martin’s solutions to cutting Olympics down to size
The growing sense is that Olympics have become too big and too expensive to stage, and that civic money might better be spent on other things, such as fixing ageing infrastructure.
Read MoreChinese leftover women in the lens: they are more eager for love than husband
Thousands of women living in Beijing and Shanghai, who are considered "shengnu" — leftover women — a term widely used by society and the state-run media when referring to unmarried women past the age of 27.
Read MoreThe uses of “除非” in Chinese
"除非" can be used as a conjunction, and means "unless". Here are three uses of it in Chinese.
Read MoreWeChat pioneers micropayment with “like” button to tip authors
Basically every smartphone owner in China is on WeChat, and it's possible the tipping system could blossom into something impactful for the media industry.
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