Labubu has taken the world by storm, going from a kid's collectible to a luxury status symbol among the one per cent.

What is a Labubu? Here's why so many celebrities and influencers have been carrying around crazy-looking stuffed animals.

Labubu dolls have taken over the world, and local shops across Southern California are getting in on the action. We’ve ...

Pop Mart, the Chinese toy company behind the recent Labubu craze, saw its shares fall this week after Morgan Stanley removed ...

Founded in 2010 by Wang Ning, Pop Mart began as a small shop in Beijing selling comics and phone covers. But once Wang ...

LABUBU dolls are hard to come by. Even at the giant flagship store of their maker, Pop Mart, in Shanghai, throngs of customers are told they need to wait a week or longer. The grimacing elvish ...

Labubu, the plush toy from China’s Pop Mart is a social media darling, but the toothy little monsters are far from an overnight success. Having<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More ...

Fans have latched on to the toothy little monsters' mashup of play and fashion, making them accessories on handbags, ...

Labubus are a global sensation — sparking long lines outside toy stores, selling out online within minutes, and listing for ...

Global perceptions of China are often shaped by geopolitics and authoritarianism. Is Labubu the ‘cool China’ antidote?

Labubus — the fluffy, sharp-toothed figurines adorning pants and bags across the globe — aren’t just toys. They’ve sparked a global craze. How a creepy-cute helped fuel a billion-dollar business.

A mischievous, toothy monster named Labubu has transformed Pop Mart CEO Wang Ning into China's youngest top-10 billionaire, skyrocketing his net worth to an astonishing $22.7 billion.