The Washington Times

China

Latest China Items
  • Chinese investigators unravel mysterious deaths

    Every summer during the height of the rainy season, villagers of all ages in a corner of southwestern China would suddenly die of cardiac arrest.


  • On the Call: Intel CEO Paul Otellini

    By all accounts, Intel Corp.'s second quarter was a blowout.


  • China seeks to reduce Internet users' anonymity

    A leading Chinese Internet regulator has vowed to reduce anonymity in China's portion of cyberspace, calling for requirements that people use their real names when buying a mobile phone or going online, according to a human rights group.


  • Shipping containers are stacked at the Port of Miami on Thursday, July 8, 2010. The U.S. trade deficit widened in May to the highest level in 18 months as a rebounding economy pushed up demand for imports of foreign-made cars, computers and clothing. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)

    U.S. trade deficit goes up by 5 percent

    The U.S. trade deficit with the rest of the world surged to $42.3 billion in May, a nearly 5 percent increase over April's numbers that reflects strong growth in imports of cars, computers and clothing, the Commerce Department reported Tuesday morning.


  • China expands rules for officials to report assets

    China issued new rules requiring officials in government and state companies to report everything from personal assets to the business activities of spouses and children, in a renewed attempt to quash endemic corruption that Beijing sees as a threat to its rule.


  • World Scene

    China confirmed Sunday that it renewed Google's license to operate after a monthslong standoff over Internet censorship, saying the company has pledged not to provide "lawbreaking content."


  • ** FILE ** Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou speaks to domestic and foreign media on the recently signed Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement between Taiwan and China at the Presidential Office in Taipei, Taiwan, on Thursday, July 1, 2010. Mr. Ma said the landmark trade agreement with China will bolster the island's economy without exposing it to immediate political pressure from Beijing. (AP Photo/Wally Santana)

    Taiwan president promotes closer China ties

    Taiwan's president on Sunday urged his Chinese counterpart to work toward improving historically testy ties following the signing of a landmark trade deal.


  • ASSOCIATED PRESS
Justice Anthony Kennedy is about to take on an influential behind-the-scenes role, that of deciding who will author some high court opinions.

    Political Scene

    The heads of President Obama's national debt commission are painting a gloomy picture as the nation struggles to get its spending under control.


  • Illustration: Taiwan by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    SCHRIVER: Taiwan faces two Chinas

    With the signing of the Economic Cooperative Framework Agreement (ECFA), we have further evidence that rapprochement between Taiwan and China continues. Though not as meaningful as advocates would have us believe, nor as harmful as critics suggest, ECFA is nonetheless a significant economic and political milestone between the two sides of the Taiwan Strait. ECFA also comes on the heels of other positive developments between Taiwan and China, which include the establishment of direct commercial flights, increased tourism in both directions and an agreement from Beijing to allow Taiwan observer status in the World Health Assembly.


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