Duolingo killed off its brand mascot and brought it back to life as part of an unhinged social media strategy and more ...

Calling themselves “TikTok refugees”, hordes of the app’s estimated 170 million American users began learning Chinese as they flocked to another Chinese-owned short video platform – Xiaohongshu or ...

a TikTok competitor. The post sparked a wave of humour online, with users sharing screenshots of their “favourite new apps,” including RedNote, Duolingo, and Google Translate. To help users ...

SINGAPORE – In January, as the threat of a TikTok ban loomed in the US over ... Chinese-owned short video platform – Xiaohongshu or RedNote. This has subsequently sparked a wave of cross ...

Two months out from TikTok's U.S. ban (and un-banning), only one rival is sustaining its surge in interest over the long term ...

the TikTok-esque RedNote (known as Xiaohongshu, meaning Little Red Book, in China). “There was a moment when the TikTok ‘refugees’ were joining RedNote and users in China were hopping on the ...

But in the midst of this chaos, another app emerged: RedNote, also known as Xiaohongshu on the mainland. The Chinese platform quickly gained traction among TikTok’s displaced users.

President Trump is considering lowering tariffs on China to encourage the sale of TikTok to a U.S. company ... Xiaohongshu, or RedNote. Many said they joined the platform to send a message ...

"TikTok refugees" who moved to RedNote share greeting videos on Jan 19. A planned US ban on TikTok has been postponed by the Trump administration. [Photo provided to CHINA DAILY] A 57-year-old ...