Yu aimed to concentrate on domestic issues in Taiwan, while Kao intended to expand into the Chinese market.

[6] In 2021, on the 40th anniversary of CommonWealth, Yu announced his retirement and appointed six executives, including Wu Yin-Chuen, the current president of the company, to co-lead the organization.

[7][8] On 1 June 2015, CommonWealth Magazine established a new division by moving all opinion pieces to a new website Crossings (Chinese: 換日線).

[9] The site targets an international audience,[11] and features regular columns, reader submissions, and interviews focused on topics such as politics, workplace issues, education, and lifestyle.

[9] By December 2015, Crossings had published over 500 articles from authors in 50 different cities worldwide, accumulating more than 6 million page views.