A latest viral trend on Chinese social media app RedNote has taken the world by storm — cooking Chinese steamed eggs, a dish that has quickly earned the title of the “new world-famous” Chinese culinary sensation.

Popular social media app TikTok recently shut down for American users on Jan. 19 in response to Congress’s ban of the platform. However, the app resumed functionality in America just one day later

The Chinese social media platform Xiaohongshu, which recently saw a rise in interest in the US amid legislation intended to ban TikTok, has adopted the

As Xiaohongshu — known as RedNote or Red in English — surged to the top of the App Store downloads list this week, users in both China and the U.S. celebrated an unprecedented cross-cultural exchange: "Seeing people actually sharing their lives directly to each other is just beautiful.

An American influx to the social media app has shown people in both countries what every day life is like. As one person in China put it, “We were united together as more similar than different"

TikTok has returned for US users after a brief shutdown. If it goes away for good, these rival apps can help you get your fix of short-form video.

The new US president, Donald Trump, has given TikTok a reprieve one day after a law came into effect banning the Chinese-owned app in the US on national security grounds. Trump, who has previously expressed admiration

Donald Trump has extended the deadline on the TikTok ban by 75 days but is now pushing for 50 percent U.S. ownership—an unlikely scenario.

“Nǐ-howdy,” a play on the standard greetings of Nǐ hǎo and howdy is one of the many responses in the comment section of Xiaohongshu, a popular Chinese social media app. The app is China's version of Instagram and has become a place of refuge for many Americans as TikTok grows more restricted for people to use in the United States.

A marketing campaign brief obtained by WIRED reveals how the Chinese app is trying to capitalize on its sudden international popularity.

Chinese tech companies and their censorship apparatus look to be early beneficiaries of the Supreme Court’s decision to keep a law forcing the sale or shutdown of TikTok in the coming days.

Users looking for a TikTok alternative learn about daily life in China, but some posts are taboo.