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Disney+ has officially announced the release date of its highly anticipated series “American Born Chinese” in a teaser that features the stars of "Everything Everywhere All at Once." The Disney+ ...

It seems like Disney really wants you to know that newly-crowned Oscar winners Michelle Yeoh and Ke Huy Quan are going to be in their newest show, American Born Chinese. Rounding out the Everything ...

American Born Chinese's latest trailer sets its release day while showcasing its legendary cast and genre-bending, mythological narrative.

There is no getting away from the success that is "Everything Everywhere All at Once" -- and Disney is leaning in to that.

There is no getting away from the success that is "Everything Everywhere All at Once" -- and Disney is leaning in to that.

Li Qiang, the country’s No. 2 leader, sought to reassure entrepreneurs who have been wary of making new investments.

Although the 2023 movie awards season has come to an end, the stars of the year’s most heavily feted film, “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” already have an excuse to keep spending time together.

Chinese president lays out priorities, including ‘reunification’ with island that Communist party has never ruled, as National People’s Congress ends
Xi Jinping has stressed the need to oppose “pro-independence” influences in Taiwan, as he closed the National People’s Congress (NPC) after a week in which the rubber-stamp parliament handed China’s president an unprecedented third presidential term, and key roles at the top of the government were reshuffled.
Xi closed the session with a speech to the gathered delegates. On Friday he in a carefully choreographed ceremony in Beijing.

American Born Chinese has landed a May premiere date at Disney+. Check out the official teaser trailer right here via TV Fanatic to get up to speed.

There are risks – but the trilateral security pact is likely to provide greater US resolve to stay engaged in Australia’s neighbourhood
Prime minister Anthony Albanese is set to commit Australia to the biggest national industrial redevelopment project since the Snowy Hydro electricity scheme and the British-Australian nuclear weapons research collaboration of the 1950s.
The project involves considerable risk. Spanning three nations (each with multiple jurisdictions) over two or more decades, including the governments of multiple presidents and prime ministers in three countries. This seems inconceivably difficult on one level – were it not for the galvanising effects of:
the rise of an increasingly authoritarian and adversarial China;
the fallout from Brexit, which has helped focus UK government officials on finding new trading partners in the Indo-Pacific and new ways of validating the “special relationship” with the United States;
advanced artificial intelligence, persistent satellite surveillance and drones, which make detection of diesel-electric submarines traversing long distances much easier (therefore making Australia’s existing submarines more vulnerable and less stealthy).

John Blaxland is professor of international security and intelligence studies at the ANU’s Strategic & Defence Studies Centre