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Planet Chinese
The Daily Updated Resource
for Chinese Americans
Planet Chinese
The Daily Updated Resource for Chinese Americans

News

Latest Chinese American/China related headlines. Links open in a new window.

Page 646 of 777
FROM THE GUARDIAN
Posted on 01/19/2023

新冠疫情爆发期间,我们希望听到中国大陆读者的声音
农历年将至,医学专家预期疫情将会迅速蔓延。中国当局表示自 12 月 8 日取消清零政策以来,中国医院已有将近6万例与新冠病毒染疫相关的死亡。
我们希望听到中国大陆的读者的分享他们自12月份以来的经历。您或您的亲人感染过了吗?我们想知道您的经历和您对当前情况的看法。

FROM YAHOO!NEWS
Posted on 01/19/2023

President Biden made Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders a priority, but hate crimes and faulty data are among remaining issues.

FROM CNN ON MSN
Posted on 01/19/2023

First- and second-generation Asian Americans are finding their own way to add meaning to what many Asian cultures consider the most important festival of the year. Here's how some plan to ring in the ...

FROM BING
Posted on 01/19/2023

First- and second-generation Asian Americans are finding their own way to add meaning to what many Asian cultures consider the most important festival of the year. Here's how some plan to ring in the ...

FROM CNN
Posted on 01/19/2023

First- and second-generation Asian Americans are finding their own way to add meaning to what many Asian cultures consider the most important festival of the year. Here's how some plan to ring in the ...

FROM ARTNET
Posted on 01/19/2023

Los Angeles has selected six finalists to design the 1871 Chinese Massacre Memorial, set to be erected on North Los Angeles Street.

FROM PHYS.ORG
Posted on 01/19/2023

At the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, anti-China fervor stoked consumer discrimination that cost Chinese restaurants $7.4 billion in lost revenue in 2020—losses 18.4 percent greater than at other ...

FROM BING
Posted on 01/19/2023

See how local Asian chefs and restaurant owners educated the county about Chinese New Year through cultural food.

FROM THE GUARDIAN
Posted on 01/19/2023

It is impossible to understand China without understanding this decade of horror, and the ways in which it scarred the entire nation. So why do some of that era’s children still look back on it with fondness?
From a distance, you might have mistaken them for teenagers, though they were in late middle age. It wasn’t just the miniskirts and heels on their slim frames, or the ponytails and flaming lipstick, but the girlish way the women held hands, stroked arms, massaged shoulders, smoothed sleeves and straightened bag straps, giddy with affection. Their makeup was heavy, with boldly pencilled brows, and their long hair tinted black or dyed brassy blond – recreating a youth that had never been theirs to enjoy.
Auntie Huang was wistful as we watched a couple of students stroll past in the grounds of Chongqing University, green with palms and willows and great thickets of bamboo. We had made ourselves at home in a little pavilion set upon the lake.

FROM THE GUARDIAN
Posted on 01/19/2023

Plan to target ‘gloomy sentiments’ across festival period comes as independent health forecasters estimate over 600,000 deaths from Covid
Chinese cyber authorities have announced an internet censorship crackdown to ensure there are no “gloomy sentiments” caused by pandemic “rumours” during the lunar new year festival.
It comes as health forecasting firm Airfinity estimated more than 600,000 people have likely died since zero-Covid restrictions were lifted in December – 10 times more than Chinese authorities have officially declared.

FROM NEW YORK TIMES
Posted on 01/19/2023

A demographics challenge has been building for years, but Beijing’s preparations are lagging. Now, many worry that current measures may offer too little, too late.

FROM THE GUARDIAN
Posted on 01/19/2023

William Lai urges Taiwanese to unite in the face of ‘the expansion of China’s authoritarianism’, in first comments since taking party leadership
Appeasing China will not bring peace, Taiwan’s vice-president has said, days after he was elected head of the ruling party in a move that makes him a prime presidential contender at the next election.
William Lai, 63, is seen as a likely successor to President Tsai Ing-wen, who is barred from running again after her second four-year term ends in May 2024.

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