Current News in China

News

Typhoon Wipha hits mainland China

Typhoon Wipha Reaches Mainland China After Pounding Hong Kong and Macau

The tropical cyclone made landfall in mainland China late Sunday afternoon with winds near to those of a Category 1 Atlantic hurricane.

The Associated Press on MSN · 5h

Typhoon Wipha topples trees and causes major flight disruptions in Hong Kong and southern China

Typhoon Wipha has toppled trees and caused major flight disruptions in Hong Kong and at some nearby airports in China as it moved west off the country’s southern coast.

The Washington Post on MSN · 4h

Typhoon Wipha hits mainland China after disrupting travel in Hong Kong

The typhoon unleashed heavy rain and gusts over Hong Kong before making landfall in China’s Guangdong province and losing strength. It threatens Vietnam next.

China, Rare Earth and Magnet Exports

Reuters on MSN · 8h

China's exports of rare earth magnets to the US surge in June

China's exports of rare earth magnets to the United States in June soared to more than seven times their May level, marking a sharp recovery in the flow of critical minerals used in electric vehicles and wind turbines after a Sino-U.

The Wall Street Journal on MSN · 12h

Chinese Rare-Earth Magnet Exports Surge After U.S. Trade Truce

Despite a detente on China’s restrictions on the critical manufacturing inputs, shipments remain far below last year’s levels.

NPR · 1d

The Downstream Effects of China's Rare Earth Mining

China has nearly cornered the market in rare earth minerals, which are a necessary component to much of our technology today. But China sources some of those rare earths and other heavy metals from neighboring Myanmar.

China, Trump and NVIDIA

Fox Business · 1d

AI executives explain why Trump decision to allow Nvidia to sell chips to China is a ‘brilliant strategy’

AI executives called President Trump’s decision to allow Nvidia to sell chips to China “brilliant” because it allows a US company to be the dominant force in the CCP’s AI stack.

Bloomberg on MSN · 2d

House China Panel Faults Trump’s Move to Ease Nvidia AI Chip Sales

The Trump administration’s decision allowing Nvidia Corp. to resume shipments of its H20 artificial intelligence chips to China risks bolstering Beijing’s military capabilities and expanding its capacity to compete with the US in AI,

Windows Central on MSN · 1d

"I don't think I changed his mind" — NVIDIA CEO comments on H20 AI GPU sales resuming in China following a meeting with President Trump

NVIDIA's H20 AI GPUs are once again allowed to be sold in China following a reversal of restrictions by the Trump administration, and NVIDIA's CEO claims it wasn't he who changed the US President's mind.

As Trump Courts a More Assertive Beijing, China Hawks Are Losing Out

The Trump administration has dialed back aggressive measures against China and reversed its position on technology controls ...

4hon MSN

Exclusive: China EV brands Zeekr, Neta inflated car sales using insurance scheme

July 19 (Reuters) - Chinese electric vehicle brands Neta and Zeekr inflated sales in recent years to hit aggressive targets, ...

2don MSN

China was on the sidelines of the Iran-Israel war. That’s just where it wanted to be

Weeks after his country was battered by waves of Israeli strikes and the US bombed three of its prized nuclear facilities, ...

Foreign Affairs1d

Is China’s Military Ready for War?

A new wave of purges has engulfed the senior leadership of China’s military, the People’s Liberation Army. Since the 20th ...

5hon MSN

This Artificial Intelligence (AI) Stock Could Thrive Despite U.S.-China Trade Pressures

The frosty relations between the U.S. and China adversely affected Nvidia. The new export restrictions meant the company ...

6hon MSN

China's Zeekr says it did not sell or register zero-mileage used cars

BEIJING (Reuters) -Chinese automotive firm Zeekr said in a statement on Sunday that used cars described in media reports as ...

2don MSN

US Ally Calls China Greatest Threat

In its 2025 white paper, Japan's Defense Ministry said the world faces the most perilous security environment since World War ...

1don MSN

Microsoft ends use of China-based computer engineers for certain Defense Dept projects amid espionage fears

After a ProPublica investigation raised security concerns, Microsoft will cease using China-based engineers for work on ...

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