Cars, TV Ads Targets of Anti-Japan Protests
As conflict over the Diaoyu (Senkaku) Islands drags on, anti-Japanese sentiment has reached absurd...
Read Moreby Anne Henochowicz | Sep 14, 2012
As conflict over the Diaoyu (Senkaku) Islands drags on, anti-Japanese sentiment has reached absurd...
Read Moreby Samuel Wade | Sep 14, 2012
While Foxconn has reportedly gone to extremes to meet anticipated demand for the new iPhone 5, Apple’s announcement on Wednesday was the starting pistol for other production lines in China as accessory designers finally...
Read Moreby Samuel Wade | Sep 14, 2012
Foxconn’s rush to meet anticipated demand for the new iPhone 5 has produced fresh stories of abusive conditions in its Chinese factories. Students were allegedly forced to take unpaid internships on assembly lines, while...
Read Moreby Sophie Beach | Sep 14, 2012
In its rush to find sources of power, China has focused on hydropower. Following the construction of the massive Three Gorges Dam, work is now centered on the Jinsha River in Yunnan Province, where up to 30 dams are currently in...
Read Moreby 不忘初心 | Sep 14, 2012
At The Diplomat, Frank Ching describes China’s efforts to redefine the concept of “international community”, which it sees as another rhetorical cudgel in the hands of the West. China’s position was disclosed on September 1,...
Read Moreby Samuel Wade | Sep 14, 2012
Former Chongqing police chief Wang Lijun, charged last week with defection, abuse of power and corruption, is to stand trial next Tuesday in Chengdu. Officials have promised an open trial, but CNN’s Steven Jiang reports...
Read Moreby Sophie Beach | Sep 13, 2012
South Sudan has struggled to build its infrastructure since gaining independence from Sudan last year after decades of civil war. The country relies on oil exports for 98% of its revenue, but the oil industry has been shut down...
Read Moreby Scott Greene | Sep 13, 2012
A close family friend of missing Chinese vice president Xi Jinping told The Sydney Morning Herald’s John Garnaut that China’s president-in-waiting is fine, but Ian Johnson and Jonathan Ansfield of The New York Times...
Read Moreby Scott Greene | Sep 13, 2012
A fleet of six Chinese surveillance ships arrived in the waters around the disputed Diaoyu Islands [see update below] on Friday morning, according to Xinhua News: It is the first time for Chinese surveillance ships to patrol...
Read Moreby Scott Greene | Sep 13, 2012
The New York Times’ Thomas Friedman checks in from “AliFest” in Hangzhou, an annual gathering of Chinese entrepreneurs sponsored by Chinese e-commerce site Alibaba.com, and discusses how China may be changing...
Read Moreby Anne Henochowicz | Sep 13, 2012
Editor’s Note: From the Censorship Vault features previously untranslated censorship instructions...
Read Moreby Anne Henochowicz | Sep 13, 2012
Cartoonist @q0506700 comments on the Diaoyu (Senkaku) Island dispute with a jab at his own...
Read Moreby Sophie Beach | Sep 12, 2012
In Afghanistan, the world’s largest second largest copper deposit sits below a sacred Buddhist site, which contains more than 200 statues and a 100-acre monastery complex. The site is now in danger of being destroyed by...
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