Girl found wrapped in dead parents’ arms in building collaps

Rescuers pulled out a 3-year-old girl who survived under the remains of collapsed homes in the arms of her dead parents, state media reported yesterday. The bodies of her mother and

Imprisoned Chinese minority scholar given human rights award

A group of leading rights organizations has awarded its annual prize for human rights defenders to imprisoned Chinese Muslim minority economics professor Ilham Tohti, shining new attention on a case

Over 1,000 protesters stand before Chinese defense ministry

More than 1,000 protesters walked and chanted in front of China’s defense ministry yesterday, the latest apparent demonstration by soldiers as the world’s largest standing military modernizes and downsizes. The protesters stood for

Former provincial party boss sentenced to death

A former Chinese provincial Communist Party boss was sentenced to death with a two-year reprieve as part of the country’s ongoing crackdown on corruption at all levels. The Anyang City Intermediate

17 people killed in Wenzhou building collapse

At least 17 people were killed yesterday in the collapse of a group of decrepit homes in eastern China, state media reported. By evening, 23 people, including 17 who were dead,

Beijing unveils plan to cut corporate debt with stock swaps

Chinese authorities unveiled plans yesterday to let companies use debt-for-equity swaps to cut soaring debt levels that economists warn might hamper the country’s already slowing growth. Companies that show “good prospects”

Illegal fishing | Seoul protests to Beijing over sinking of coast guard vessel

Seoul officials said yesterday they’ve lodged a formal complaint with Beijing accusing Chinese fishing boats of ramming and sinking a South Korean coast guard vessel. The sinking happened on Friday when

Strait words | Taiwan president says won’t bow to Beijing, calls for talks

Taiwan’s new president, Tsai Ing-wen, said yesterday her self-ruled island will not bow to Chinese pressure and that Beijing should recognize her government’s existence and engage with it in talks,

This Day in History | 1976 – China’s ‘Gang of Four’ arrested

The new chairman of China’s Communist Party, Hua Guofeng, has ordered the arrest of four leading radicals in Peking. It is a sign that China is changing political direction following the

Husband fights for evidence to help US wife accused in China

Louise Watt, Beijing Nine days had passed since Jeff Gillis, at home in Houston, Texas, had last heard from his wife. During that phone call, she told Gillis she was extending her

Joshua Wong | Teen activist back in Hong Kong after Thailand denies entry

 Wong was due to give a talk at Chulalongkorn University as part of Oct. 6 commemorations of a Thai gov’t crackdown on student demonstrators 40 years ago Thailand stopped Hong Kong

South China Ballet | ‘Raise the Red Lantern’ goes to Manila

The National Ballet of China is bringing its acclaimed “Raise the Red Lantern” ballet to the Philippines this month under a cultural exchange program that officials said yesterday has remained strong

Wall of Chinese money making Hong Kong stocks Asia’s wildest

Hong Kong is becoming the new wild east as mainland investors increasingly target the city’s stocks. Swings in the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index are bigger than every other benchmark gauge

Tourists lowered to safety after night on Chinese mountain

Hundreds of tourists have made it safely to the ground after being trapped overnight atop China’s Mount Hua when cable car service was suspended. About 200 people were stranded Monday night

Hong Kong | Home sales rise to 15-month high on demand

Hong Kong home sales rose to the highest level in at least 15 months in September, government figures released yesterday show. The number of homes sold reached 7,826 with a value

China concerned about death of Syracuse student from Beijing

The Chinese government expressed concern yesterday about the death of a Syracuse University student from Beijing whose body was found behind an apartment complex near the campus. Yuan Xiaopeng, 23, was

Taiwan | Gov’t seeks to improve conditions in fishing fleet

Commercial fishing boat owners in Taiwan, one of the world’s biggest seafood exporters, face strict rules and potential fines under a new law aimed at preventing overfishing and protecting migrant

Taiwan | Golfer Lu Wei-chih wins 4 years after brain surgery

Lu Wei-chih won for the first time since surgery four years ago to remove a brain tumor, taking his home Mercuries Taiwan Masters for the third time this weekend at

Taiwan | ‘Godspeed’ heads list of Golden Horse Award nominees

The Taiwanese dark comedy “Godspeed” earned eight nominations for next month’s Golden Horse Awards, which were announced in Taipei over the weekend. The nominations for “Godspeed” included best film, best director,

China regulators fine OSI Group USD3.6M in 2014 meat scandal

The Chinese units of a former meat supplier for McDonald’s and KFC China have been fined more than USD3.6 million for selling expired meat in a fast food safety scandal

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