Gish Jen's novel Bad Bad Girl fictionalizes her late mother's life, from a wealthy Shanghai childhood to American immigration, exploring their difficult relationship through a blend of memoir and fiction.

Three recent books examine Hong Kong's 2019 pro-democracy protests and their aftermath through distinct lenses: legal resistance, decolonisation theory, and the broader regional struggle against autocracy across Asia.

Research tracking 268 events and 210 podcast episodes across 63 European think tanks found women made up only 34.7% of speakers on China-related panels, with nearly two-thirds of moderated sessions featuring no women in speaking roles.

A bonus episode of the NüVoices podcast featuring Chris Yitao Shen reading her essay "What You Know (and Didn't Know)," which won third place in the 2025 NüStories personal essay contest on the theme of Chinese identity.

Yi-Ling Liu discusses her debut book "The Wall Dancers," exploring how marginalized communities navigate censorship on the Chinese internet and questioning assumptions about technology's liberatory potential.

Juliette Yu-Ming Lizeray reads her first-place essay from the 2025 NüStories personal essay contest on the theme of Chinese identity, introduced by NüVoices editor Jessie Lau.

NüVoices Magazine's 2026 creative non-fiction contest invites self-identified women, non-binary, and queer writers to submit essays up to 1,200 words on the theme "In Flux," exploring navigating uncertainty and change in relation to China.

NüVoices hosted a fall fundraiser and karaoke meetup in NYC on November 23, 2025, featuring readings, raffle prizes, and a preview of their new website, co-hosted with AAJA NY at Accent Sisters.

A virtual writing workshop with Yangyang Cheng on crafting essays about science, culture, and current events, focusing on approaches that move beyond state-centric frameworks in U.S.-China discourse.