Wang Xiaoning News Today

The Yahoo Human Rights Fund was intended to support Chinese dissidents imprisoned for their online speech. Instead, a lawsuit alleges that only 4% of the fund’s money went to help former prisoners—and that the onetime tech giant allowed the mismanagement to happen.

Beijing’s censorship has pernicious effects on artists and educational institutions—but abandoning all cultural ties would do more harm than good.

Informational technology companies’ involvement in aiding and abetting foreign intelligence activities in alleged human rights violations must continue to face scrutiny.

The pressure of finding a job for Chinese youth

There are more than 11 million university graduates in China that are facing a tight job market as the economy continues to recover from the coronavirus pandemic.Temple visits are up by 310% as the unemployed youth in China seek solace through prayers.Many Chinese graduates had to resort to gig jobs such as ride-sharing or delivery

Jobless university graduates in China are seeking solace in temples as they struggle to find employment in an economy still recovering from the coronavirus pandemic.

Temple visits are up 310 per cent so far in 2023 compared to 2022. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Despondent young worshippers crowd temples in China on weekends, as they pray to find jobs in an economy slowly clawing its way back from the coronavirus pandemic.

In China temple visits have spiked 310% so far this year compared to 2022; half the visitors were born after 1990. The economy has been slow to recover as top hirers hit by ‘zero Covid’ lockdowns, govt crackdown on Big Tech

Yahoo News is clearly playing the role of a diehard propaganda machine of the political Left.