Back from Exile: How the Martial Arts Genre Made a Triumphant Return to China’s Mainstream 5 days ago
“A Painful Read”: New Report on the Dangers Facing China’s Delivery Drivers Goes Viral September 8, 2020
From Lovers to Duck Demons, Unusual Virtual Services are Booming on the Chinese Internet August 11, 2020
“A Painful Read”: New Report on the Dangers Facing China’s Delivery Drivers Goes Viral September 8, 2020
Wǒ Men Podcast: How Covid-19 has Changed Chinese People’s Attitudes to Personal Finance June 15, 2020
China's supreme court has sided with the NBA superstar Michael Jordan can finally take a break — China’s Supreme Court has ruled in favor of the NBA superstar in an eight-year long legal battle with a company using his name. Sportswear-maker Qiaodan — the Chinese transliteration for Jordan — was ruled to have used the name illegally. Related: Bruce Lee’s Daughter Sues Fast Food Chain for $30 Million The victory comes after a smaller one in 2016, where the court ruled in favor of Jordan against Qiaodan’s use of his name’s Chinese characters, 乔丹, but not against the pinyin “Qiaodan”. Funnily enough, the court ruled that Qiaodan would be permitted to continue using its knockoff “Jumpman” logo. Qiaodan said in a statement that the ruling would not affect its other existing trademarks or business operations. Related: Meet MoreFree, the Chinese Streetball Pioneer Who Can’t Stop Battling NBA Stars
Daily Drip Ron Howard to Direct Biopic About Pianist Lang Lang, Whitewashing Fears Already Setting In
Back from Exile: How the Martial Arts Genre Made a Triumphant Return to China’s Mainstream 5 days ago
“A Painful Read”: New Report on the Dangers Facing China’s Delivery Drivers Goes Viral September 8, 2020
From Lovers to Duck Demons, Unusual Virtual Services are Booming on the Chinese Internet August 11, 2020
“A Painful Read”: New Report on the Dangers Facing China’s Delivery Drivers Goes Viral September 8, 2020
Wǒ Men Podcast: How Covid-19 has Changed Chinese People’s Attitudes to Personal Finance June 15, 2020
