The US Department of War's recent designation of Confucius Institutes in the US as a national security threat has added friction to China-US educational and cultural exchanges.

US manufacturer Caterpillar's legal challenge against the UK's trade watchdog lays bare an often-overlooked fact about Western trade protectionism: When the West targets "Chinese-made goods," the real casualties may include multinational companies long intertwined with Chinese supply

Pop culture is a key industry in Japan, with manga, TV series, and other works attracting a large international audience. Consequently, it has become a "prime target" for Japan's right-wing forces.

This year marks the 80th anniversary of the opening of the Tokyo Trial. Eight decades on, the suffering Japan inflicted on victims across Asia is far from something that can simply be forgotten.

On Oct. 22, Xi Jinping, general secretary of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee, delivered an important speech at a ceremony marking the 90th anniversary of the victory of the Red Army's Long March.

When people use Japanese to ask leading international large language models about historical facts from World War II, the answers they receive may already have been deliberately distorted.

According to data recently released by China's National Bureau of Statistics, China's GDP exceeded 107 trillion yuan (about $15.9 trillion) in the first three quarters of this year, up 4.6 percent year on year.

The ongoing fifth plenary session of the 20th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China (CPC) focuses on sustaining full and rigorous Party self-governance. Its significance extends beyond the Party's own development to China's development as a whole.

Several Chinese travelers were detained, interrogated for hours and even had their phones confiscated at the UK border, all in the name of "counterterrorism."

Regarding Kylian Mbappe's offensive remarks, both the player himself and La Liga have issued apologies. However, Real Madrid, the club Mbappe represents, continues to turn a deaf ear.

Editor's note: Fan Peng, a special commentator on current affairs for CGTN, is a research fellow at the Institute of Political Science of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. The article reflects the author's views and not necessarily those of CGTN.

This year marks the 55th anniversary of the restoration of the People's Republic of China's lawful seat in the United Nations (UN).

Like Don Quixote tilting at windmills he mistook for menacing giants, Washington appears to be sounding the alarm over alleged threats in outer space, even as it presses ahead with its own military buildup in orbit.In its latest assessment, released on Monday, the US Defense Intelligence Agency

Chinese auto brands commanded the spotlight at the 2026 Paris Motor Show, which ran from Oct.12 to 18. Of the 59 exhibitors, over 20 were Chinese companies, accounting for about 40 percent of the total, a record high.Brands showcased over 100 vehicles, including more than a dozen global debuts.

How has this massive party of unprecedented scale demonstrated formidable organizational mobilization and implementation capacity when confronted with major risks and challenges? When the international community turns its attention to the fifth plenary session, it is not just observing China's

How can China-Kenya cooperation create new opportunities for development? And what can the two countries learn from each other in a changing global landscape?