Amid a worsening labor shortage affecting Japan's taxi, bus and trucking sectors, a driving school in this central Japan city ...

Automotive and AI professionals share how to be a robotaxi tourist in China, including the apps to download and the best ...

Whatever your views on Keir Starmer’s mission to China, the announcement that British citizens will soon be able to visit ...

It’s like Life Alert — for the young and dateless. A trending Chinese app is helping combat the nationwide loneliness epidemic by keeping tabs on singletons who live alone to make sure that they’re ...

“Are you dead?” That’s the question a viral app has been trying to ask people who are living alone in China. The app is called Sileme in Chinese, which translates to “Are you dead?” in English, and it ...

HONG KONG, Jan 14 (Reuters) - An app called "Are you dead" targeted at people living alone has gone viral in China, with surging downloads and widespread commentary on social media, prompting the ...

Many American users who initially joined Xiaohongshu, a Chinese app for sharing daily life, a year ago following a looming TikTok ban - often referred to as TikTok refugees - have become what they now ...

Screenshots of different American netizens sharing their life moments on Xiaohongshu, a Chinese social media platform. Editor ...

A Chinese app that requires you to regularly check in to prove you’re alright has soared in popularity, thanks to the number of people living on their own. Are You ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Kiyomura Co.'s President Kiyoshi Kimura, who runs a chain of sushi restaurants Sushi Zanmai, poses with a 243-kilogram bluefin ...

TikTok and other China-linked apps dominated U.S. app downloads in 2025, defying mounting political pressure, trade ...

BEIJING — One of the most popular new apps in China poses an awkward question: “Are you dead?” An app by that name has gone viral as a digital “check-in” aimed mainly at the growing number of young ...