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

What global firms can learn from Asia’s storytelling playbook

An interview with Yangyang Cheng on science and technology development in China and US-China relations

Amplifying the voices of women and minority experts on China

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

This week, NüVoices editor and freelance journalist Jessie Lau speaks to Yi-Ling Liu, a writer covering technology and Chinese society, about her debut book “The Wall Dancers: Searching for Freedom and Connection on the Chinese Internet”. 

Shopping centers grappling with the shift to e-commerce increasingly focus on kids, hoping their parents will tag along.

Chinese companies control 90% of the humanoid robot market, dominating the technology that will reshape manufacturing and labor. The West is barely competing.

In her new book “The Wall Dancers: Searching for Freedom and Connection on the Chinese Internet,” journalist Yi-Ling Liu examines the country’s censorship, viral trends and growing global power.

Happy 2026 all 🌄 from a hot air balloon, 4800 feet up overlooking Vang Vieng's jade green valleys and limestone karsts ⛰️ in Laos. 💫 And yes, this how I tried to escape 2026 world news just days in. A...

The rumors were true. Zhang Youxia, member of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee and Vice Chairman of the Central Military Commission, and Liu Zhenli, member of the Central Military Commission and Chief of the Joint Staff Department of the Central Military Commission, are suspected of serious violations of Party discipline and law. After deliberation by the Party Central Committee, it has been decided to open a case for review and investigation against Zhang Youxia and Liu Zhenli.

Listen now | Show Notes:

Another slow day, honestly things feel a bit weird, maybe because the rumors about Zhang Youxia I discussed on Tuesday have gotten stronger.

Europe’s shift toward cooperation over protectionism on Chinese EVs is more political than business-driven.

Canada has long stuck closely to the US on China policy, even through a diplomatic crisis over high-profile prisoners. Along with historic trade ties, that alignment is now cracking.

Hello everyone, Happy 2026! The past half year has been a time of real change in my life. I ran a Costco "hotdog" half-marathon in the summer heat; traveled to the South of France and visited castles...

‘Historic’ moment in biggest coal-consuming countries could bring decline in global emissions, analysis says

Tips from the Global Investigative Journalism Conference in Malaysia

China's commerce ministry on Thursday said negotiations with the European Union over a minimum price plan for China-made electric vehicles have restarted and would continue into next week, while urging the bloc not to talk independently with manufacturers.

A week after the devastating fire that claimed at least 159 lives in Hong Kong on 26 November, people were still queuing daily for hours until after midnight to join the mourning. As flowers, gifts, a...

Chinese leaders promised on Thursday to maintain a "proactive" fiscal policy next year that would stimulate both consumption and investment to maintain high economic growth, which analysts expect Beijing to target at roughly 5%.

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.

How an obscure term used in anthropology leaped from the pages of academia into the Chinese meme world and then became part of Chinese government policymaking.