After a long lull, IPOs are on the up in mainland China — at least for firms aligned with the government’s economic priorities.

In recent years, several large Chinese companies have filed defamation suits against small organizations or individual researchers, leading to a strange reality: Even as the general rhetoric against China has become more hawkish, many in...

Confidential documents show that Xiao Jianhua, a corrupt investor tied to China’s political elite, backed the country’s most successful and revered entrepreneur.

From exit bans to arbitrary arrests, vague laws, unsubstantiated charges, grueling prison sentences, and secret executions — the risks keep growing.

Five years post-pandemic, the largest airlines in China are still struggling.

Over a million Chinese university students now study abroad. But they are rarely listened to when debates arise about their position.

The minerals security expert argues that early U.S. efforts to dent China’s rare earth dominance are paying off — but warns the road ahead is long.

At Singapore’s TOKEN 2049 conference, the Trump family and stablecoins stole the spotlight while China stayed on the sidelines. Can the Chinese Communist Party afford to ignore the crypto world that Chinese entrepreneurs have done...

Some of the hottest Silicon Valley startups are taking to the likes of Alibaba’s Qwen for a shortcut.

The academic says the state of college funding is pressuring institutions to pit scholarly freedom against access to the market for Chinese students.

The world’s biggest hardware company depends on these firms to make everything from iPhones to Macbooks.

The academic talks about the way China has confounded expectations that its system of government would serve only to stifle technological development.

Agriculture has traditionally been a fruitful area for China-U.S. cooperation, dating back to the two countries’ resumption of diplomatic relations in the 1970s. Now it is just another area marked by Sino-American distrust, as Washington...

U.S. officials say the Cambodia-based Prince Group ran an illicit global financial network. The Wire China follows it to Chongqing, California and Texas.

Western financiers are willing to chase short-term profits even if it means funding a repressive regime that has made no secret of its animosity toward the West.

Beijing thinks its economic strategy can help it meet problems like a declining population and high debt. Right now, the plan isn’t working.