A practical guide to new trade, foreign-influence and investment rules — and the broader regulatory landscape for companies.

The Canadian woman recently arrested by Belgian authorities on suspicion of spying appears to have worked for multiple government agencies before her NATO internship. Get the latest on CBCNews.ca, the...

When Nüora Global’s managing partner was invited on short notice to debate the ethics of engaging with China, we put our bespoke research and media training model to the test.

YouTube video by Open to Debate

Debates to be announced Panel Jun 1, 2026 15:00-16:00 Panel Jun 1, 2026 15:00-16:00 Panel Jun 3, 2026 11:45-12:45 Panel Jun 3, 2026 11:45-12:45 Panel Jun 3, 2026 14:15-15:15 Panel Jun 3, 2026 10:30-11...

What global firms can learn from Asia’s storytelling playbook

Spotify video

Spotify video

Semafor’s Gina Chua on covering China more effectively—and how corporate strategy is shifting

Semafor’s Gina Chua on covering China more effectively—and how corporate strategy is shifting

As companies experiment with AI agents, the technology is beginning to reshape office hierarchies across US and Canada.

How U.S. policy in the Western Hemisphere is forcing Beijing to rethink its approach — and how companies can manage risk

Welcome to this special installment of the NüVoices podcast. I’m Jessie Lau, editor and board member of NuVoices — a collective celebrating the brilliant women shaping how we understand China today through their writing, research, and in-depth reporting. We’re a volunteer-led nonprofit that first launched in 2018 and is now registered as an NGO.

Tips from the Global Investigative Journalism Conference in Malaysia

This week, NüVoices host and founder Joanna Chiu joins NüVoices editor and board member Jessie Lau to discuss their exciting new life chapters that extend their vision of NüVoices. 

In two op-eds, Crystal Tai and Joanna Chiu reflect on Hong Kong’s shaken identity, its resilience, and the deep inequalities that shaped the Tai Po fire’s toll.

People were quick to fault Hong Kong’s famous bamboo scaffolding for the deadly fire at Wang Fuk Court, but the city’s deep inequality is a far likelier culprit

People were quick to fault Hong Kong’s famous bamboo scaffolding for the deadly fire at Wang Fuk Court, but the city’s deep inequality is a far likelier culprit