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China’s securities regulator has announced a significant expansion of listing eligibility on the country’s premier technology exchange, opening the door to unprofitable companies in artificial intelligence, quantum technology, biomanufacturing, nuclear fusion, and embodied intelligence.
The United States government has quietly approved adding DeepSeek and more than 100 Chinese technology companies to its trade blacklist, but has chosen not to publish those designations, according to a Reuters exclusive citing multiple people familiar with the matter.
The United States and China together control roughly 90% of global AI computing power, attract between 70% and 80% of global AI investment, and host the largest concentrations of AI research talent in the world.
The rapid deployment of artificial intelligence across China’s economy has triggered a sharp increase in related legal disputes, exposing significant gaps in the country’s current regulatory framework.
The 28th Shanghai International Film Festival, which opened on June 12, has taken a step that would have been unthinkable at the same event two years ago, according to Variety: it launched a dedicated Technology Creation and Fabrication Unit and signed formal cooperation agreements with AI and data firms including KPS, the Institute of Language…
Meta has begun the formal dismantling of its $2 billion acquisition of Manus, the Chinese AI agent startup, after Beijing issued a divestiture order on national security grounds roughly two months ago. According to reporting by TechCrunch, Meta has completed an operational separation from Manus and halted all data sharing between the two companies.
China’s top data authority has unveiled a sweeping nationwide plan to build high-quality datasets for artificial intelligence training, as developers worldwide grapple with a looming shortage of human-generated text that has powered the current generation of large language models.
Chinese regulators are stepping up public enforcement against the country’s corporate giants, marking a departure from the deliberately low-key approach adopted in the years following the bruising 2021 tech crackdown.
In a pioneering move to regulate the rapidly expanding embodied artificial intelligence sector, China has launched the world’s first full-lifecycle management service platform for humanoid robots.
China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) has released a comprehensive three-year policy directive to deeply integrate artificial intelligence into the nation’s telecommunications infrastructure.
A newly released report by cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike paints a stark picture of the escalating cyber espionage battle surrounding artificial intelligence.
China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) and the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission (SASAC) have jointly launched the “2026 Humanoid Robot and Embodied AI Real-Scene Training Special Action.”
China is preparing to invest approximately 2 trillion yuan ($295 billion) over the next five years to construct a nationwide network of data centers, according to a Bloomberg report published on June 9.
Apple has officially entered the generative AI era, unveiling a profoundly revamped virtual assistant dubbed “Siri AI” at its Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) on June 8, 2026.
As 12.9 million students sat down for China’s national college entrance examination this weekend, the Ministry of Education (MOE) quietly published an updated undergraduate catalog that reveals where Beijing expects the next generation of engineers and researchers to be working.
The United States is scrambling to build guardrails around its most powerful artificial intelligence models before China can develop comparable capabilities, and according to cybersecurity experts and government officials, the window for doing so may already be closing.
A new approach to building AI computing infrastructure has arrived in China, with the launch of what developers describe as the world’s first prefabricated computing power hub in Qingdao, Shandong Province.
Three of China’s most technology-intensive cities, Beijing, Tianjin, and Chengdu, have moved in rapid succession to establish dedicated institutions for space-based computing, signaling that China’s AI infrastructure ambitions are now extending well beyond terrestrial data centers and into orbit.
China’s financial regulators delivered a pointed dual message to the country’s investment industry this week: pour capital into artificial intelligence and hard technology, but do not mistake a technology boom for a license to speculate. Reuters reports on the directive that was delivered at a high-profile conference in Shanghai.
Beijing Condemns BIS Guidance as an Abuse of Export Controls The ongoing US-China tech war saw another rhetorical escalation this week as Beijing strongly condemned the latest guidance from the US Commerce Department regarding artificial intelligence chip export controls.
