That’s

From their website:

HK Focus Media Group magazines, That’s and Urban Family, are China’s leading high-quality English-language publications, with over 17 years of history and seven magazines spanning the country.

Distributed in Shanghai, Beijing, Guangzhou, Shenzhen and Tianjin, we boast the highest-circulation of English language publications on the Mainland. Instantly recognizable and trusted, we are proud of our position at the heart of a new, open and international China.

Known for our well researched articles and innovative design, we cover everything from thought-provoking features to culture and the arts, fashion to dining - not to mention exclusive interviews with some of the world’s most famous celebrities.

In That’s and Urban Family, we strive to produce magazines that people want to take home and read - not just flick through and throw away - meaning a greater, more extended opportunity for our advertisers to connect with our readers. Our high-quality, informative content appeals to Chinese readers as well as the wider English-speaking international community.

We’re more than city life and entertainment magazines; we’re a trusted and expert source of regular China news, reviews and the latest goings-on.

Last Updated: July 7, 2016

Journeys Along the Seventh Ring

That's Beijing
That’s
The story of Beijing’s Ring Roads is in many ways the story of Beijing’s urban development. The original ring (known confusingly as the Second Ring) was constructed in the early 1980s, at the behest of city planners, who, in embracing reform-minded...

“Hunger Games” China Release Date canceled, Likely Due to “Revolutionary” Political Content

Cecilia Wang
That’s
The film's sudden withdrawal may be due to the film's apparently incendiary content, depicting a fictitious revolution aimed at toppling a dystopian future government. It's feared that movie-goers might draw parallels to Taiwan's...

"Like Running on Mars" - Runners share their Beijing Marathon Stories

Steve George
That’s
To run or not to run? That was the question faced by entrants in Sunday’s Beijing marathon, as they awoke to find hazardous levels of pollution engulfing the city.