Mexican Navy Tall Ship Crashes into Brooklyn Bridge, 2 Dead
The Mexican Navy’s tall ship CuauhtĂ©moc collided with the Brooklyn Bridge, killing two and injuring 19 of its 277 crew during a training visit.
2025
Wildfires Hammer Global Forest Recovery Capacity
New study warns intensified wildfires have slashed global forest recovery, with fewer than one-third of burned areas regenerating within seven years post-fire.
US Student’s Chinese Mainland Trip Reveals Power of Human Connections
American student Kyle Sykes’ field trip to the Chinese mainland revealed the warmth of communities, from historic Beijing to tech-driven Shenzhen, showcasing the power of human connections.
Hamas and Israel Restart Doha Talks, Eye Two-Month Gaza Ceasefire
Indirect talks in Doha resume as Hamas and Israel, under Qatari and US mediation, pursue a two-month Gaza ceasefire and a hostage exchange deal.
Mexican Navy Training Vessel Collides with Brooklyn Bridge
Mexican navy training vessel hits the Brooklyn Bridge during its New York promotional tour, causing hull damage and triggering an investigation.
Mexican Navy Ship Collides with Brooklyn Bridge, Injuring Crew
A Mexican navy sailing ship crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday evening during a festive visit to New York City, injuring multiple people on board.
Kubuqi’s Solar Horse: How 196,000 Panels Turn Desert into Green Oasis
Discover how the Kubuqi Desert’s giant Solar Horse, made of over 196,000 panels, transforms shifting dunes into a green oasis and embodies the Chinese mainland’s eco-driven future.
Survey Finds No Buyers for Pricier U.S.-Made Shower Head
Afina’s CEO ran a survey on a U.S.-made version of its $129 filtered shower head and found zero customers willing to pay extra amid rising tariffs.
Cai Qi Champions Problem-Solving in CPC’s Grassroots Education Campaign
Senior CPC official Cai Qi tours Hebei, urging a problem-oriented, grassroots-driven approach in the Party’s eight-point work conduct campaign, linking political education with local governance.
Ancient Zidanku Silk Manuscripts Return to Beijing After 79 Years
After 79 years in the U.S., the Zidanku Silk Manuscript volumes II and III—China’s earliest silk texts from the Warring States Period—have arrived in Beijing.