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In June 1981 the English-language China Daily began publication. This newspaper, which was provided for foreigners living or traveling in China but which also was read by a large number of Chinese literate in English, offered international news and sports from the major foreign wire services as well as interesting domestic news and feature ...
Pages in category "English-language newspapers published in China" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The People's Daily (Chinese: 人民日报; pinyin: Rénmín Rìbào) is the official newspaper of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). It provides direct information on the policies and viewpoints of the CCP in multiple languages.
Shenzhen Daily is an English-language newspaper published in Shenzhen. Established on July 1, 1997, Shenzhen Daily is the first local English-language daily on the southern Chinese mainland. Established on July 1, 1997, Shenzhen Daily is the first local English-language daily on the southern Chinese mainland.
The paper was a departure from other Chinese newspapers at the time: it was "a Western-style paper", in content, style, and organizational structure. [29] By July 1982, the newspaper had plans to publish editions in the United States, the United Kingdom, and tentatively Australia. [29] Initially, it struggled to find English-speaking ...
The Standard, a free tabloid with a mass market strategy, is the most widely circulated English newspaper by a significant margin. Its rival, South China Morning Post, has the most paid subscribers among English-language papers in Hong Kong. Apple Daily had one of the highest circulations before its closure in 2021.
Shanghai Daily (Chinese: 上海日报; pinyin: Shànghǎi Rìbào) is an English-language newspaper founded in 1999 and owned by the Shanghai United Media Group, a state media company under the control of the Shanghai Municipal Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. It was the first daily newspaper in English in Shanghai.
Stanley Loh Ka Leung, then Singapore's ambassador to China, criticized the article as fake news. Loh also asked the Global Times to publish in full, in both English and Chinese, a letter he wrote to the newspaper's then editor-in-chief, Hu Xijin containing evidence which debunked the Global Times’ assertions. Loh pointed out that Global Times ...