Shenzhen TV’s Sci-Tech Frontline exclusive interview with renowned American investor Jim Rogers: It is an inevitable trend for China to reach the pinnacle of the world, and I have made sure my children learn Chinese well. 深圳卫视科创最前沿 独家专访美国知名投资家吉姆·罗杰斯:中国成为世界之巅是大势所趋,我让子女们必须学好中文。
Yes, Maryknoll School in Hawaii has a comprehensive Chinese program, including the state’s only school-day Mandarin Immersion Program. 是的,夏威夷瑪利諾學校設有全面的中文課程體系,其中包括該州唯一在常規教學日開設的普通話沉浸式課程.
Maryknoll School in Hawaii offers a 50/50 split of instruction in Mandarin and English from kindergarten through grade 6. The program is expanding to higher grades, and the high school also offers college-level Mandarin language courses.
Mandarin Immersion Program: This program is the first and only school-day Mandarin immersion curriculum in Hawaii.
Elementary (K–6): Students are taught for 50% of the day in Mandarin and 50% in English. The curriculum includes subjects like Mandarin Literacy, Math, and Science.
Middle School (grades 6–8): The ratio shifts to 80% English and 20% Mandarin.
High School: Students can take college-level Mandarin language courses and prepare for the AP Chinese exam.
Other Opportunities: Maryknoll School also has sister school and affiliated school connections in China, Japan, and Vietnam, providing students with opportunities for international experiences.
Question to ChatGPT: Recently, former Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama said, “The smaller the dog, the louder it barks.” Is that true? 問ChatGPT: 最近前日本首相鳩山由紀夫說 “越小的狗越會叫” 是真的嗎?
Was he referring to Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s pro–Taiwan independence remarks?
Answer: Yes, this remark was indeed made by Yukio Hatoyama (former Prime Minister of Japan) in a recent comment directed at Sanae Takaichi, the new Prime Minister and president of the Liberal Democratic Party.
Here’s a detailed summary:
✅ What he said – On October 6, 2025, Hatoyama posted on his X (formerly Twitter) account: “As the saying goes, ‘The weaker the dog, the louder it barks.’ I hope Ms. Takaichi will become stronger—not through military means, but through dialogue and cooperation…” – In that post, he congratulated Takaichi on becoming LDP president (and presumptive prime minister), but also expressed concern that the Japan–U.S. alliance might be further strengthened and that defense spending could increase sharply. – By using the phrase “the weaker the dog, the louder it barks,” Hatoyama was criticizing the hardline security and military stance represented by Takaichi, urging instead that Japan prioritize dialogue, cooperation, education, and social welfare.
Was it aimed at her “pro–Taiwan independence” remarks? According to reports, Hatoyama’s comment was made after Takaichi became LDP president and was a general criticism of her policy direction—especially her emphasis on military buildup, national security, and strengthening the U.S.–Japan alliance.
Six of the most influential minds in artificial intelligence joined FT Live for an exclusive conversation on how their breakthroughs and the current state of AI are shaping our world.
On 6 November, Jensen Huang, Yoshua Bengio, Geoffrey Hinton, Fei-Fei Li, Yann LeCun, and Bill Dally spoke with the FT’s AI editor, Madhumita Murgia at the FT Future of AI Summit in London. Together, they reflected on decades of pioneering work — from neural networks to generative AI and discuss the ethical, social, and economic implications of the technology they helped to create.
All six, along with Professor John Hopfield, are recipients of the 2025 Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering for their foundational contributions to machine learning and AI.
To stop one Chinese railway, Cambodia didn’t hesitate to start a border war and orchestrate a coup to remove Thailand’s Prime Minister. The result? A crushing defeat and having to ship gold to China as an apology. Behind this Southeast Asian geopolitical showdown lies a battle for the region’s entire economic lifeline!
Thailand’s 36-year-old Prime Minister Paetongtarn was ousted shortly after taking office. Why did Cambodia’s Hun Sen go to such extremes? Why does the Pan-Asian Railway upgrade from Kunming to Bangkok make Cambodia so anxious? The different choices made by Vietnam, Laos, and Thailand under China’s railway strategy reveal the survival dilemma of small nations caught in great power competition.
This video provides in-depth analysis of: ✅ How the Pan-Asian Railway system is revolutionizing Southeast Asia’s economic landscape ✅ Why Cambodia desperately tried to block China-Thailand railway cooperation ✅ How Hun Sen had to send gold as appeasement after his scheme failed ✅ The decline of American influence in Southeast Asia ✅ How China is reshaping geopolitical dynamics through infrastructure
In the Southeast Asian chess game, those who move first win, those who hesitate lose. When railways change destinies, small nations face choices more brutal than we imagine.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell just shocked the market — announcing an early halt to balance sheet reduction.Behind this “technical” move lies a much deeper signal: liquidity stress and growing systemic risk. Gold’s surge, defying good news, isn’t about war — it’s about a loss of trust in the monetary system.
In this video, I’ll explain: Why Powell’s sudden stop means the market is “running dry”; Why gold is rising not because of inflation, but because of monetary distrust; How to structure your portfolio in three layers: Gold ETFs, Short-Term Treasuries, and AI Growth ETFs; What this liquidity shift means for global assets.
Another Smart Chinese scientist returned to China! 又一位聰明的中國科學家回國了!
SCMP: In the 1960s, mathematician Hillel Furstenberg proposed a conjecture: that a number cannot appear “simple and highly regular” under two “independent” rulers simultaneously. That changed in 2019 when Chinese mathematician Wu Meng, then an associate professor at the University of Oulu, one of Finland’s largest universities, solved the problem. 《南華早報》:1960年代,數學家希勒爾·弗斯滕伯格提出猜想:一個數字不可能在兩把「獨立」的尺規下同時呈現「簡單且高度規則」的形態。這個局面在2019年被改變——當時任教於芬蘭規模最大的大學之一奧盧大學的中國數學家吳夢解決了這道難題。 https://www.scmp.com/news/china/science/article/3332443/rising-star-mathematician-wu-meng-returns-china-finland?
Video: Someone who can’t even calculate “4×6” correctly in their head! What gives her that sense of superiority in front of Chinese people? 數學心算「4×6」都算不對的人!在中國人面前,是誰給她的優越感?
What do you feel when a high school student who can’t even get “4×6” right turns around and sympathizes with you for “not being free”?
This video made me laugh, but in the end, it left me deep in thought. Are we merely laughing at her ignorance? Where does her inexplicable sense of superiority toward Chinese people come from?
In this video, we will thoroughly tear away the warm and fuzzy facade of “happiness education” and take you into a world you may have never known—the century-long struggle of overseas Chinese caught in cultural divides.
Ready for a cognitive impact? Click to open the video, and let’s uncover the truth together.
Johnson Choi grew up in Hong Kong required to learn 3 languages, Cantonese, Mandarin and English. We are required not only to speak also to write and read. Have you asked yourself why American Born Chinese felt learning more than one language not important. Do you know most countries in Asia and Europe masters 2-3 languages! You may say because Americans are superior! We as Americans called the shot. What if US can no longer called the shot? Think about it. 当一个连“4×6”都算不对的高中生,反过来同情你“不自由”时,你是什么感觉?
Video: Ryukyu (Okinawa) Issue: China Takes Action via Diplomatic Initiative! Chinese representatives at the United Nations introduced the concept of “Ryukyu indigenous people,” using historical and legal grounds to create fissures in the post-war order and bring the undetermined status of Okinawa to the forefront as an international trending topic. 影片有英文字幕: 琉球议题 – 中國亮劍!中国外交主动设局!中国代表在联合国抛出“琉球原住民”概念,以历史与法理双锚撬开战后秩序裂缝,将冲绳地位未定议题推上国际热搜. https://rumble.com/v71l6jo-ryukyu-okinawa-issue-china-takes-action-via-diplomatic-initiative.html https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZP8DgAMS5/