Jane Hu

Jin’s new novel follows a Beijing opera singer who flees to the United States after he gets in trouble with the Chinese state.

Stories of life after the vaccine.

Five articles from around The Times, narrated just for you.

The sandwich was an attempt to market McDonald’s to as many people as possible. Growing up Chinese-Canadian, I felt as if it were made just for me.

How we see attacks on Asian Americans.

It knocks you out with its lush costume design and production, while its beautiful white heroine slips unscathed past the roiling traumas of the era.

Our brains are silly things.

The authors of “The Office of Historical Corrections,” “Igifu,” “Where the Wild Ladies Are” and “A Sense of the Whole” would like to revise the record.

Thom Satterlee discusses “God’s Liar,” his new novel about the life of John Milton.

The Disney film, which has sparked international calls for a boycott, is an Americanized celebration of Chinese nationalism.

Has the Internet become better at mediating change?

Twenty-five years later, the classic Amy Heckerling teen rom-com is also the cleverest remake in a very crowded field

We’ll have to be a lot ruder if we want to make it through covid-19  The Washington Post

Cathy Park Hong’s Minor Feelings grapples with the contradictions of Asian American experience in order to tell a story of solidarity.

It’s a rediscovery of aimless ambling, but also a late-breaking innovation of movement in lives suddenly devoid of trips or errands.

Things are so bad right now, what better time to read about the things that aren’t?

These times are terrible. Why not read about a few things that aren’t?

It’s a great day for the race. The human race. At an infinitesimal pace.

Some might call it breakfast.

Why Super Mario Bros. brought me to tears.