A photojournalist’s job is to capture the unique and the universal—to portray brief moments that tell individual stories, yet are instantly relatable to a wide audience. The delightful task of curating that type of Chinese...
Next fall, China’s leaders will kick off the 19th Party Congress. Start your engines.
The Philippines president is visiting China, but whether his focus is on building relations or his country’s infrastructure remains to be seen
Miao Deshun, the 51-year-old former factory worker, is severely ill after spending more than half his life behind bars
In 2009, Michael Manning was working in Beijing for a state-owned news broadcaster by day, but he spent his nights selling bags of hashish. His position with CCTV was easy and brought him into contact with Chinese celebrities,...
Chinese are "tough people" who would not help Clinton up if she fell down-- "They'll say 'Let her come up when she's ready.'"
China is expected to sign off on more than $23 billion in loans to Bangladesh to fund a series of large-scale infrastructure projects
Lower oil price wreaks havoc on debt repayments
Cantonese pop music is formulaic, intensely emotional, strangely addictive and quintessentially Hong Kong. Now it is also becoming political.
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is seeking to give the SDF a greater regional and global role as his nation steps back from seven decades of state pacifism.
In an unusual meeting that ended on Tuesday, President Xi Jinping announced that the Chinese Communist Party had the ultimate say over state companies
Chinese hacking has plummeted in the year since China signed an agreement with the Obama administration to curb economic espionage
Pro-democracy politicians cross fingers and make protest signs and subversive references to Beijing’s authoritarian rulers
Government denies committing abuses and says legal rights of Uighur people are protected as new laws are announced
A country reeling from falling rice prices and foreign investment has its eyes on emergency aid and a boost in trade
Raised to be “flowers of the nation,” the first generation born after the founding of the People’s Republic of China was united in its political outlook and ambitions. Its members embraced the Cultural Revolution of 1966 but soon split into warring factions. Guobin Yang investigates the causes of this fracture and argues that Chinese youth engaged in an imaginary revolution from 1966 to 1968, enacting a political mythology that encouraged violence as a way to prove one’s revolutionary credentials.
US presidential candidate’s high-profile advocacy of human rights has riled leaders in Beijing
A coalition of leading rights groups will bestow their annual award on Ilham Tohti, who is currently serving a life sentence in China
Many Chinese took to social media to heap scorn on both candidates
By choosing assimilation, China’s Hui have become one of the world’s most successful Muslim minorities
Xi Jinping drive to cleanse Communist party of graft tarnishes its image
As larger numbers of Chinese students study abroad, greater efforts are being made to ensure they do not return with new-found opposition to the Communist Party
New data shows that Chinese projects are disproportionately sited in the home towns of African leaders
Increased regulations on religion are the latest move by President Xi to strengthen the Communist Party’s control over society and combat foreign influences.
According to the 2016 report by the U.S. Congressional-Executive Commission on China, there has been a broad corrosion of freedoms
According to a PEW Research Center survey, Chinese perceive the U.S. as a greater threat than the economic downturn, climate change, or ISIS
Military exercises are around country’s Natuna Islands, over waters where run-ins with Chinese fishing boats are on the rise
Pakistan may not be officially included in this year's round of talks between India and China, but it's certainly high up on the agenda.
There are few more consequential questions in world affairs than China’s uncertain future trajectory. Assumptions of a reformist China integrated into the international community have given way in recent years to serious concerns about the nation...
Every year in China, thousands of people suffer what the United Nations calls “arbitrary detention”: confinement in extra-legal facilities—including former government buildings, hotels, or mental hospitals—which are sometimes...
China’s role in Africa is changing from resource extractor to long-term strategic partner. Djibouti is a prime example
In an interview with WSJ, Ms.Tsai discussed her first four months in office
Joshua Wong was detained in Bangkok where he had been invited to speak at universities about Hong Kong's "Umbrella Movement"
Talks involve restrictions on coal, iron ore and crude oil
The Chinese media presence across Africa has expanded dramatically over the past ten years, as Beijing has...
During the first presidential debate on September 26, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump mentioned China a dozen times. They spoke about China and jobs, currency, exports, infrastructure, cyberhacking, nuclear non-proliferation, trade, and North...
With firms like Dalian Wanda gaining influence in the U.S., would a war movie called South China Sea ever play in one of Wanda’s theaters?
Trump has been stiffing American steel workers on his own construction projects for years
Recent court rulings rapping people questioning the party-state’s tales about war heroes reflect leaders’ insecurity over their rule
Is the pivot away from the U.S. and towards China real, or is Manila just trying to play the two superpowers against each other?
As China steps up its commitment to U.N. peacekeeping, Beijing is said to be eyeing a leadership role — with potentially troubling human rights implications
The museum was covered up and shut down in the spring, a few weeks before the 50th anniversary of the start of the Cultural Revolution.
After recently shutting down its Chinese-language website and deleting archives, the South China Morning Post announced more cuts.
Region's Communist Party boss vows to uproot the monk's "separatist and subversive" activities
Like many of Beijing’s edicts, it is being criticized as a blatant piece of propaganda
Earlier this month, North Korea tested its fifth nuclear device.
Party paper report calls Trump nervous, Clinton well-prepared
The world’s largest and smallest communist states have had stable relations for years.
Global Times report stirs up controversy
Given the increasingly complex security environment in the Asia-Pacific, it is critical for the United States and China to deepen cooperation on promoting regional stability. In this podcast, Paul Haenle and Admiral Gary Roughead, former Chief of...
Clinton, Trump clash over cybersecurity, terrorism, trade, and nuclear threats
Duterte turns after reaching "the point of no return" with the U.S.
This comes days after Japan announced plans to step up presence in the South China Sea
Next on the chopping block: former Sinopec, China Southern execs, Tibet top security official
Corruption, red tape has led to most vulnerable citizens receiving little help
Wukan is Hu Chunhua's tryout for the Politburo Standing Committee
