Xiaohongshu

China's Xiaohongshu has an uphill climb in a saturated market as it hires in the U.S. and launches an e-commerce portal for overseas markets.

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.

In his new book, “Love Machines: How Artificial Intelligence is Transforming Our Relationships,” writer James Muldoon profiles people who use AI companion bots to grieve and love.

In China and around the world, the sick and lonely turn to AI.

The China platform faces political risks and e-commerce challenges in its overseas push ahead of a possible IPO.

Addictive algorithms fuse social networking with shopping and entertainment.

People far beyond the short-lived ban’s reach are downloading RedNote in droves.

As fears of a TikTok ban grow, Americans are turning to Xiaohongshu, which translates to “little red book.” Here’s how the lifestyle app became a global phenomenon.

Americans are joining the Chinese social media app en masse to protest an imminent TikTok ban.

The lifestyle and social media platform, often compared to Instagram, is turning obscure sites into must-see attractions.

Forced to use real names on platforms like Weibo, Chinese influencers quit social media instead.

Users adopt the alias “momo” as a way to speak more freely, evade harassment, and protect personal privacy on Douban and Xiaohongshu.