Launched in 2013 by entrepreneurs Miranda Qu and Charlwin Mao, Xiaohongshu began as a guide for wealthy, mostly female Chinese travelers seeking shopping recommendations. It has since evolved into a ...

Chinese sellers of items from lunch boxes to appliances have taken to social media platform Rednote to generate sympathy ...

US TikTok users are being inundated with videos from Chinese influencers encouraging them to buy direct. Read more at ...

Move over, Golden Gate and Sydney Harbour. China is set to open the world’s tallest bridge in June, the latest feat of engineering from the infrastructure-focused country.

The viral videos aim to “expose” how Western customers are paying too much for their Lululemons and Nikes given how cheaply ...

“We call that trolling … in short we’re here to spite our government and to learn about China and hang out with you guys.” Chinese users on Xiaohongshu have so far welcomed American ...

Countermeasures were announced on Friday. China’s State Council Customs Tariff Commission Office (国务院关税税则委员会办公室) issued an ...

Known in China as Xiaohongshu and as a platform to find lifestyle recommendations on areas from beauty to food, the app has in recent days been transformed into an unexpected bilateral channel for ...

Zhu Xiaohu, an early backer of unicorns like Didi and Xiaohongshu, says he’s pulling back from humanoid robotics.

The app's growing popularity is partly because Xiaohongshu is not banned on government devices, unlike other China-linked ...