Opinion: The Problem Is Not China

The United States must recognize that its economic problems come from within. China cannot fix America's mess.

For 13th Time, Critic of China’s Government Is Barred From Leaving Country

Liao Yiwu, a prominent author and critic of the government, was detained as he prepared to fly to a literary festival in Germany, activists said.

New Scrutiny on Censorship Issues for U.S. Companies in China

Now that Google has thrown down the gauntlet, American companies may find arguments about the need to obey local laws do not offer blanket protection from questions about conduct.

China Names Its Own Lama to Top Body of Advisers

A teenage religious figure, whose legitimacy is a matter of dispute, has been appointed to the country’s top advisory body, state media announced.

Chinese Editorials Assail a Government System

In a country with a press tightly managed by the state, the appearance of the editorials in more than a dozen publications was noteworthy.

China’s Han Flock to Theme Parks Featuring Minorities

The ethnic theme playgrounds showcase features of ethnic minorities but also enforce the narrative that they are part of greater China.

A photo of the sign that used to read "Racist Park" referenced in this article can be found here.

Ma’s ‘two nations’ comment a mistake: PO

President Ma Ying-jeou (馬英九) would not address the two sides of Taiwan Strait as “two nations” in describing cross-strait relations, the Presidential Office said yesterday.

Dalai Lama's Remarks After White House Meeting

Dalai Lama: "Don't ask silly questions!"

Dalai Lama Visit Fuels Friction Between China, U.S.

Chinese officials openly criticized President Obama's decision to meet with exiled Tibetan spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, on Thursday. Beijing warned that U.S. recognition of Tibet as an independent state would further strain Sino-U.S. relations. Jeffrey Brown speaks to two experts about recent tension between the nations.

Obama Meets Dalai Lama, and China Is Quick to Protest

The meeting at the White House with the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader on Thursday was low-key, but raised the hackles of China nonetheless.

China: Gay Pageant Contestant Wins a Prize

A 25-year-old Muslim man from China was the third runner-up in the Worldwide Mr. Gay pageant, which ended Sunday in Oslo.

Opinion: The Tension Is Overstated

What lies ahead should be familiar to China watchers: After the huffing and puffing is over, Beijing and Washington will start repairing the damage.

Wanted: Rental Boyfriend for Lunar New Year

To quell parental nagging, many Chinese singletons are hiring strangers to act the part of boyfriends and girlfriends during their holiday home visit.

China at Odds With Future in Internet Fight

Many in China, especially university students, view the possible loss of Google’s maps, translation software and access to scholarly papers with real distress.

Hackers Said to Breach Gmail Accounts in China

Users discovered that their e-mail accounts were compromised after Google said last week that hackers had tried to attack its security infrastructure.

China Restores Text Messaging in Xinjiang

The Chinese government continued to ease a six-month-old communications blackout on the northwest region of Xinjiang.

Chinese Gay Pageant Is Shut Down

The contestants were prepping backstage and the judges were settling in, but the first Mr. Gay China pageant was not meant to be.

Follow the Law, China Tells Internet Companies

The officials’ remarks suggested that China was unlikely to give ground on Google’s demands to ease censorship.

After Google’s Stand on China, U.S. Treads Lightly

The difficulty of proving that the Chinese government was behind a cyberattack has frozen the U.S. response.

For Google, a Threat to China With Little Revenue at Stake

Analysts say that staying in China would be risky for Google, and the economic pain of leaving would most likely not be felt for years.

Far-Ranging Support for Google’s China Move

Human rights and business groups are among those cheering the move to stop cooperating with censors.

Google Would Abandon a Lucrative Market

Twenty or so other companies that may also have been attacked, are now in the difficult position of deciding whether to follow Google.

Google, Citing Attack, Threatens to Exit China

The move, coming after assaults from hackers on its computer systems, would be a highly unusual rebuke of China by a large and respected company.

Large Oil Spill Reported in China

The spill has heavily polluted a tributary of the Yellow River, and threatens to reach one of the country's longest and most important sources of water.

Hong Kong Protesters Seek Democracy

Thousands of Hong Kong residents marched to the Chinese government’s liaison office demanding that Beijing grant full democracy to the semiautonomous financial hub.