Buddies With Rice: China’s Simplest and Most Loved Dishes (September 10, 2021, The World of Chinese)
Probably the simplest of all xiafancai is the legendary spicy sauce Laoganma, but there are many more nutritious (and delicious) rice partners out there.
Joann Pittman
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September 16, 2021
Beijing 2022 Olympics presents opportunities & challenges for China (September 7, 2021, Dao Insights)
Now there is a new event on the horizon for China – another Olympic Games that promises to be just as spectacular as the last. The 2022 Winter Olympics is being held in Beijing, the first city to host both the Summer and Winter Games, making this event one that will truly go down in history. But what will these Games mean for China, and China’s image in the eyes of the world?
Joann Pittman
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September 9, 2021
China limits children to 3 hours of online gaming a week (August 30, 2021, AP)
Minors in China can only play games between 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Fridays, weekends and on public holidays starting Sept. 1, according to a notice from the National Press and Publication Administration.
Joann Pittman
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September 2, 2021
Featured Article U.S. granted Chinese student visas at pre-pandemic levels in June (August 24, 2021, Sup China)The U.S. issued nearly 34,000 F1 visas in June for…
Joann Pittman
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August 26, 2021
Shanghai Bans English Exams Amid Calls For Less English Teaching (August 12, 2021, Radio Free Asia)
Authorities in Shanghai have canceled primary school English exams in a bid to lighten the burden on children and parents, amid growing calls for English to be de-emphasized in China's state schools.
Joann Pittman
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August 19, 2021
Worship Music for the Chinese Soul (August 5, 2021, CantoSense)
Do the worship songs we sing reflect our cultural values? A discussion of the significance of culturally relevant music and lyrics in a worship experience.
Joann Pittman
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August 12, 2021
Is This the End For China’s American Education Craze? (July 20, 2021, Sixth Tone)
The past year has shaken the foundations of China’s church-like devotion to American higher education, but a full reversal seems unlikely.
Joann Pittman
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August 5, 2021
Canadian swimmer's success throws spotlight on China's one-child policy (July 28, 2021, CNN)
The 21-year-old was drawing wide attention for another reason, as news spread that the Canadian girl who beat China's top woman swimmer, Zhang Yufei, by 0.05 seconds was actually born in China and adopted as a baby by a Canadian couple.
Joann Pittman
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July 29, 2021
Chinese city inundated with a year's worth of rain in just 4 days (July 21, 2021, Accuweather)
As of Wednesday night, local time, at least 25 people deaths were being blamed on the flooding, which occurred after days of heavy rainfall swamped cities across the Henan province in east-central China.
Joann Pittman
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July 22, 2021
Why China Is Going After Its Tech Giants (July 10, 2021, China File)
To understand why, it is best to try to think from the perspectives of China’s leaders. Their intended messages are aimed at different audiences: domestic Internet firms and the domestic public at large, as well as those outside of the country.
Joann Pittman
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July 15, 2021
My Life as a Christian Under a Communist Regime (July 1, 2021, The Gospel Coalition)
Since we don’t have full religious liberty, there’s always a heavy price to pay if one decides to follow Christ. We are not under severe persecution—compared to Christians in North Korea or Iran, we are just experiencing some troubles.
Joann Pittman
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July 8, 2021
China's CCP celebrates centennial by looking back – and ahead (June 30, 2021, Christian Science Monitor)
Celebrating its 100th anniversary, China’s ruling party again uses a selective picture of history to justify its rule. The party’s goal – global Chinese leadership and prosperity for all its citizens – may also be its biggest challenge, scholars say.
Joann Pittman
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July 1, 2021