Online mockery of President Trump is fodder for the Communist Party’s propagandists. For liberal-minded Chinese, it is a creative expression of shock at his policies.

If desperate times call for desperate measures, then dark times call for dark jokes.

After snarky Chinese social-media users noticed a striking similarity between Xi Jinping and Winnie-the-Pooh, the bear became a popular online stand-in for Xi, thus leading the government to at ...

Last year, the Chinese even temporarily banned the name “Winnie the Pooh” from social media ... could now rule indefinitely, much like the leader he most wanted to emulate, Mao Zedong. Following in ...

John actually laughed out loud at the beginning when Winnie the Pooh falls through several branches, bouncing to safety after trying to retrieve honey from an active bee hole, high in a tree.

Chinese state institutions are bypassing Marxist-Leninist historiography to embrace transnational narratives of World War I ...

Chang Jiang sits amid a row of stores in this majority-Asian community, where colorful storefronts feature signs in Chinese and fresh fruit is sold in boxes on the sidewalk. Local grocers are ...

But the Chinese leader has appeared to resist those overtures. Instead, Xi focused this week on rallying Southeast Asian countries to strengthen their relationship with China in opposition to U.S ...

after being pressed repeatedly by reporters asking whether the Chinese leader had called him. Trump added that he is optimistic that the U.S. can reach a tariffs pact with China, saying “I ...

The Chinese leader was greeted by King Norodom Sihamoni during a military welcome ceremony after he touched down in Phnom Penh. Former leader Hun Sen and his son, Prime Minister Hun Manet ...