which has since undergone its own name change, from the Indians to the Guardians, to salve criticism that its logo could be viewed as racially offensive. Giljegiljaw now plays in the Chinese ...

"We have taken immediate action to investigate through our distribution channel and found it was one of our Chinese distributors ... products with blurred logo and brand name changed." ...

Gate launches Gate.com domain and new logo, driving towards a next-generation crypto exchange with a focus on innovation and compliance.

and "ying" sounds like the Chinese word for lust. Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable ChenXiaoBei says: "From its logo and name, Aibiying just sounds like it's competing against ...

A Shanghai court concluded that Chinese firm Xingbake had infringed the US firm's rights by using a Chinese name and logo similar to Starbucks. The trademark case was something of a landmark in China, ...

Parents looking to pick a Chinese baby boy name may feel overwhelmed with choices — after all, Chinese baby boy names hold so much meaning and often represent the wishes of the parents for their ...

From Aiguo to Zichen, this list of Chinese baby names may help in this all-important decision on what to name your child. Chinese baby names are as varied as the people who choose them.

translating Chinese food names into English is simply “an impossible task.” “You can translate shizitou (a popular dish from around eastern China and Shanghai) figuratively as ‘Chinese ...

San Francisco is cracking down on the long-standing practice of candidates choosing their own Chinese names to appear on the ballot as a way to appeal to Asian American voters. Traditionally ...

Picking a Chinese girl name may feel overwhelming: There are so many beautiful options~ If you’re looking for a popular name, look no further than Aihan, Beihe and Beiye — they all came in at ...

Political candidates in San Francisco have long used both English and Mandarin names on ballots to help win over the city's considerable Chinese population. But that tradition may soon be ...

San Francisco has printed candidate names in Chinese characters since 1999. But now the city is cracking down on ones that some argue go overboard with flattering, flowery phrases. By Heather ...