Analysis | Pop stars, diplomacy victims of cooling China-South Korea ties

Growing Chinese anger at South Korea over a U.S. anti-missile defense system bodes ill for everything from pop star appearances to United Nations action against North Korea’s nuclear and missile

Lianyungang suspends search for nuclear fuel facility

A city in eastern China city yesterday suspended preliminary work on site selection for a nuclear fuel reprocessing facility following days of protests by area residents that underscored a growing

Hunger for mooncakes set to revive China’s appetite for palm oil

China’s appetite for palm oil imports is set to recover from a 25 percent slump in the first half as cheaper supplies and a major autumn festival boost edible oil

Central Bank plans push to increase Yuan’s global usage

China’s central bank said it plans to push the yuan’s global use by seeking more cooperation with other countries and improving the infrastructure needed to support wider use of the

US says more military transparency needed in South China Sea

The response from Beijing and others to an arbitration panel’s ruling invalidating China’s vast South China Sea maritime claims has brought no surprises, but much more military transparency is needed

FAQ | Destroyer visit latest twist in military ties

The visit of the U.S. Navy guided missile destroyer USS Benfold to the northern Chinese port of Qingdao earlier this week is the latest development in a long-term effort to

Chinese ambassador warns relations with UK at crossroads

China’s ambassador to Britain has warned that U.K.-Chinese relations are at a crossroads following the U.K. government’s delaying of a decision on a new nuclear power plant backed by Chinese

Residents of Lianyungang protest possible nuclear plans

Residents of a city in eastern China have protested for a third day against possible plans to build a nuclear fuel reprocessing center, a protester and a city employee said

Official says Australian security key to Chinese investment

Australia’s treasurer said yesterday that national security would be his overriding consideration when he makes a decision on whether to allow a Chinese consortium to lease a major Sydney electricity

Economy | Imports, exports fall again in July

China’s exports fell again in July by an unexpectedly wide margin while a decline in imports accelerated in a possible sign of weakness in the world’s second-largest economy. Exports contracted 4.4

South China Sea | US Navy visits Qingdao; Ramos in Hong Kong for talks

A U.S. Navy guided missile destroyer arrived in the northern Chinese port of Qingdao yesterday in the first visit by an American warship to the country since Beijing responded angrily

One Belt, One Road China’s ‘Marshall plan’

China’s ambition to revive an ancient trading route stretching from Asia to Europe could leave an economic legacy bigger than the Marshall Plan or the European Union’s enlargement, according to

Beijing tries to end brain drain, lure foreign-educated talent

As a young biologist at the University of Michigan, Chen Xiaowei had plenty to like about life in the U.S. He was paid well as a researcher and enjoyed raising

Crackdown raises familiar specter of foreign forces

In halting televised confessions and emotional courtroom testimony, Chinese lawyers and activists held in a government crackdown have voiced the same ominous message: Shadowy foreign forces are funding, directing and

Lawyers say | Barring radical candidates hurts Hong Kong autonomy

Some Hong Kong lawyers are warning the government’s push to block radical candidates from seeking legislative seats could undermine the city’s promised autonomy from China. Local election officials have turned down

Taiwan is Asia’s hottest investment as China, tech concerns fade

Global investors can’t get enough of Taiwan. Overseas funds poured USD5.4 billion into the island’s equities last month, taking inflows for the year to $11.6 billion and making Taiwan the

‘Shrimp Boy’ to be sentenced to life in Chinatown crime case

Wearing dapper suits and a beaming smile, Raymond “Shrimp Boy” Chow presented himself as a reformed San Francisco Chinatown gangster who went from dealing drugs and running an escort service

Lawyer gets 7 years in 3rd subversion trial this week

A Chinese lawyer was sentenced to seven years in prison yesterday in the third in a series of subversion trials demonstrating the ruling Communist Party’s determination to silence independent human

IPOs bring record 400%-a-month returns on supply curbs

China’s market for initial public offerings is the hottest it’s ever been, thanks to the securities regulator. The 62 new stocks that have completed their first month of trading this

2nd legal activist sentenced as government reins in critics

A Chinese legal rights activist was sentenced to 7 ½ years in prison on subversion charges yesterday, in the second in a series of cases underscoring the ruling Communist Party’s

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