Can the new power holders find a way out for China? Will they dare to abandon the Communist Party completely? Or will they just remove Xi Jinping but try to keep the Party? 

MEGABOX abruptly canceled the Seoul Larkspur International Film Festival, raising fears of Chinese Communist Party (CCP) interference in South Korea’s cultural and political spheres.

China’s 2025 college entrance exam, the Gaokao, saw 13.35 million applicants, down 70,000 from 2024, marking the first decline in eight years due to shrinking birth rates and job market woes.

The CCP’s new law, effective September 2025, tightens security around military facilities, sparking concerns over increased secrecy.

A New York man who ran an illegal Chinese police station in Manhattan’s Chinatown faces up to three years in prison, marking a landmark U.S. conviction against the Chinese Communist Party’s overseas repression.

The CCP’s Ministry of State Security warns that spies could hide behind identities like scholars, tourists, or lovers, a move analysts say aims to sow fear and hatred to bolster the Communist Party’s grip on power.

A pro-Chinese Communist Party operative allegedly orchestrated a protest targeting Shen Yun’s sold-out performances at New York’s Lincoln Center, raising concerns about foreign influence in the U.S.

In 2024, nearly 80% of China’s listed banks cut executive salaries, with the highest reduction reaching 82.4%.

China’s foreign direct investment fell sharply in the first four months of 2025, down 10.9% to 320.78 billion yuan, or about 44.67 billion U.S. dollars, compared to last year.