Latest
- Beijing Tightens Security Ahead of Fifth Plenum as Petitioners Report Detentions
- Taiwan’s Defense-Tech Role Comes Into Focus During Tsai Ing-wen’s Stanford Visit
- Hong Kong Gang Member Indicted in Attack on Akio Yaita as Taiwan Warns of Cross-Border Repression
- Chinese Military Veteran Accuses Beijing Police of Assault, Says Complaints Went Unanswered
- Taiwan Backs Film Distributor Facing Alleged CCP Transnational Repression Over State Organs Documentary
EDITOR'S PICK
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Toronto Attack on Falun Gong Practitioner Draws Calls for Federal Scrutiny
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Man Assaults Falun Gong Practitioner Outside Toronto Chinese Consulate, Threatens to Have Her Shot
Xi-Trump Summit Extends Trade Truce and Cuts Tariffs, But Leaves Key Issues Unresolved
While the US and Chinese leaders struck some deals, they did not reach an understanding on Taiwan or the supply of rare earth metals and other critical goods
FEATURED
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Chinese Woman Allegedly Spying on Taiwan President’s Son Arrested in California
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Cambodia’s Park No. 8 Offers Rare Look Inside Southeast Asia’s Scam Industry
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US Senate Passes Bipartisan Bill Targeting Forced Organ Harvesting in China
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Falun Gong Practitioners Call for End to Persecution During Xi Visit
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Falun Gong Practitioners Rally in Washington DC During Xi Jinping’s Visit
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Trump-Xi Summit a Choreographed Platform to Negotiate ‘Guardrails’ for US-China Strategic Competition, Experts Say
Taiwan Eyes Tougher Anti-Infiltration Laws After China-Linked Surveillance Arrest
On Oct. 5, the U.S. Justice Department filed civil lawsuits seeking to revoke the citizenship of 40 naturalized Americans accused of serious misconduct ranging from foreign-agent activity and espionage to violent and sexual crimes. The complaints, filed between Aug. 21 and Oct. 2 across multiple federal courts, represent the largest
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Former Hochul Aide Linda Sun Hit With 20th Charge Ahead of Retrial
Former senior New York state official Linda Sun and her husband, Chris
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Passage of S.4009 Opens Door to Sanctions Over Forced Organ Harvesting
Falun Gong advocates say legislation passed by the U.S. Senate could mark
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Ford CEO Warns US Against Repeating Europe’s Mistakes With Chinese Automakers
Ford CEO Jim Farley is warning U.S. policymakers to proceed cautiously before
- ‘Start With the End in Mind:’ Stephanie Fort on Financial Planning for Caregivers
- Arts & Culture Festival Brings Cultures Together in Middletown
- Huawei Trial Puts Meng Wanzhou’s Iran Disclosures Back Under Scrutiny
- California Tech Executive Charged in $300 Million AI Server Smuggling Case
- Chinese Dissident Jie Lijian Speaks Out After Being Found Unconscious in New York
- 12 Umbrellas, 12 Names: A ‘Chase-the-Light’ Battle Unfolds Outside the Chinese Consulate in New York
- China-Linked Hackers Impersonate US AI Experts in Espionage Campaign
- America 250: A Single Bite — Feeding and Educating Neighbors With Real, Local Food
- What S.4009 Could Change for Forced Organ Harvesting Accountability
Japanese media commentator Akio Yaita has reported that Ren Zhiqiang, an outspoken Chinese Communist Party (CCP) princeling and real estate tycoon, is still alive but in poor health after reportedly developing cancer. Yaita called on Chinese authorities to provide Ren with medical treatment immediately or grant him medical parole. However,
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From China to Canada: How the Forced Demolition of a Family Home Sparked Political Defiance
Jiang Wen, a Chinese chef who spent more than two decades working in Shandong Province, says the forced
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Detained Chinese Woman’s Family Says Police Targeted Those Seeking Legal Help
Family members of Guizhou entrepreneur Fu Guoyan say more than a dozen relatives, friends, and employees were taken
The “International Initiative Seminar 2026,” organized by the World Anti-Extremism Network (WAEN), was held at the University of Toronto on Oct. 4. Human rights advocates and representatives of civil society organizations from eight countries, including Canada, China, Afghanistan, and Iran, attended the event. They exchanged views on human rights, freedom,
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Death at Russian Plague Lab Triggers Quarantines and International Scrutiny
According to Reuters, a 28-year-old employee of a Russian research institute that
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£210 Million London Mansion Linked to Evergrande Founder Sits Empty as Homeless Man Lives on Porch
Recent photos circulating online have drawn renewed attention to 2–8A Rutland Gate,
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Report: Diseased Pigs From Laos Allegedly Enter China for Processing Amid ASF Outbreak
African swine fever outbreaks have been confirmed in Laos and Vietnam, while
- France School Protests Escalate as Youth and Workers Form Coalition Amid Nationwide Unrest
- After Decades of Political Persecution, Former State-Sector Worker Leaves China
- Hong Kong, Tibetan, and Chinese Groups Rally Against Transnational Repression
- New York, London And Paris Top 2026 Global Cities Ranking
- Lanlan Yang Rolls-Royce Crash Case Delayed Again as Police Evidence Remains Incomplete
- Taiwan Prosecutors Indict 2 Over Feces, Paint Attack on Comedy Club After Xi Jinping Satire
- Four Chinese Men Accused of Vandalizing ‘Xi Jinping’ Restaurant in South Korea
- MI5 Warns UK Researchers Their Work May Have Aided Chinese Espionage
- Taiwan Premier Cho Jung-tai Outlines 6 Policy Priorities, 4 Appeals to Lawmakers
Before Salumeria Rosi's owner Andrew Loscalzo knew the language of restaurants, he knew the rhythm of his nonna’s kitchen in Milan. He remembers rolling orecchiette by hand, and gently lifting away the skins of blanched tomatoes with a spoon. At the market, he learned to examine the produce carefully, because
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Rewind – Where Memories Are Recorded, and Played Back
Once, a speakeasy might have required a whispered password and a face appearing at a small window. Rewind has even more curious conditions for entry. Finding your way into this Long Island City eatery is a small adventure involving elevators and buttons. Spot the retro boombox, press “rewind,” and a
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The Imperial Origins of Tofu – The Surprising Story Behind China’s Beloved Bean Curd
A block of tofu sits quietly on the kitchen counter, white as snow and soft to the touch.
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Kutleh: An Aramaic Dumpling Passed Down Through the Ages – Recipe
Every Sunday, my sister Maha begins preparing the Sunday Dinner — a feast for her children and grandchildren.
You’re busy, overworked, stressed. Sometimes you hardly notice what you are eating — or who is sitting across the table. With today’s hectic lifestyle, no one can blame you for rushing through your meals; but did you know that you can only make the most of your meal when you
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Finally, a Digestive Biscuit That Actually Does the Job – Recipe
If you’re an explorative eater, you’ve probably encountered digestive biscuits at some point in your life. These plain,
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Finding Balance in a Cup of Tea: Jing Chen on Wellness, Family and the Art of Slowing Down
For Jing Chen, tea is more than a beverage. It is a way to slow down, reconnect with
In history, an oasis called Turfan existed, fed by underground water from the Tianshan Mountains, in what’s today eastern Xinjiang. This fertile oasis was actually a geographical depression that naturally formed an amazing reservoir of water in an otherwise arid desert landscape. Because of its water and fertile soil, it
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The Legend of the Rabbit in the Moon
When Japanese people look at the moon, they often imagine a rabbit. Around the time of the Mid-Autumn
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How Japan’s Shugakuin Imperial Villa Combines Architecture With Nature
Nestled at the foot of Mount Hiei in northeastern Kyoto, Shugakuin Imperial Villa is unlike a conventional palace