The China Project

The China Project

The China Project is a news and business services platform located in New York, dedicated to providing insights about China. We aim to inform and engage a worldwide audience on topics related to China's business landscape, technology advancements, political climate, cultural dynamics, and societal issues.

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English
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Articles

  • Jan 25, 2024 | thechinaproject.com | Darren Byler |Jeremy Goldkorn

    From 2016 to 2023, The China Project published about 30,000 in-depth reported stories, daily newsletters, podcasts, and videos by more than 400 contributors. The site covered a range of subjects unrivaled by any other media organization, ranging from Xi Jinping, to business, artificial intelligence and semiconductors, from youth and internet culture to feminism, and from China’s ties to countries like Pakistan, Indonesia, and Israel, to U.S.-China relations.

  • Nov 9, 2023 | thechinaproject.com | Nathan Thrall |Kaiser Kuo

    Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information. Performance cookies are key in allowing web site screens and content to load quickly on all types of devices. Preference cookies are used to store user preferences to provide them with content that is customized accordingly.

  • Nov 9, 2023 | thechinaproject.com | Dorine Booij

    CK Teh is a Malaysian vlogger living in Singapore, and he documented the event. “I have visited the pride parade of Amsterdam, New York, Tokyo, and Sydney before, but this was my first time in Taipei,” he said. “It felt very intimate.” He loved the atmosphere, but the thought that Taiwan is the only place in Asia where such an event could happen made him sad, he added. “LGBT has no protection in other Asian countries.”Taipei has earned a reputation as the LGBTQ+ capital of Asia.

  • Nov 6, 2023 | thechinaproject.com | Jeremy Goldkorn

    But sadly, that same work has put several targets on our backs. We have been accused many times in both countries of working for nefarious purposes for the government of the other. Defending ourselves has incurred enormous legal costs, and, far worse, made it increasingly difficult for us to attract investors, advertisers, and sponsors. While our subscription offerings have been growing strongly and steadily, we are not yet in a position to rely on these revenues to sustain our operations.

  • Nov 6, 2023 | thechinaproject.com | Nadya Yeh

    During their talks, according to Albanese raised the issue of Australian writer and democracy activist Yáng Héngjūn 杨恒均, who has been behind bars in China since January 2019 on vague espionage charges after a closed-door trial. Last week, Yang’s family released a letter pleading with Albanese to negotiate with Xi for his release.

The China Project journalists