The Washington Times

Chinese Government

Latest Chinese Government Items
  • Twitter says hackers compromise 250K accounts

    Twitter confirmed Friday that it had become the latest victim in a number of high-profile cyber-attacks against media companies, saying that hackers may have gained access to information on 250,000 of its more than 200 million active users.


  • US weighs tougher action over China cyberattacks

    High-level talks with the Chinese government to address persistent cyberattacks against U.S. companies and government agencies haven't worked, so officials say the Obama administration is now considering a range of actions.


  • Xi Jinping

    Inside China: War hysteria blamed on U.S.

    War hysteria in China has not been this screechy since the 1970s.


  • Illustration by Linas Garsys for The Washington Times

    MILLOY: China's bad air puts the lie to EPA scare tactics

    China's notoriously bad air has recently been especially hard to breathe. It also shows that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) science is especially hard to believe.


  • China Mobile seeks Taiwan handset makers' support

    China Mobile is seeking support from Taiwanese chip and handset makers to back the fourth generation high-speed mobile network co-developed by the state-owned Chinese telecom operator.


  • Chinese government up front about smog hazard

    One of Beijing's worst rounds of air pollution kept schoolchildren indoors and sent coughing residents to hospitals Monday, but this time something was different about the murky haze — the government's transparency in talking about it.


  • Severe Beijing smog prompts unusual transparency

    One of Beijing's worst rounds of air pollution kept schoolchildren indoors and sent coughing residents to hospitals, but this time something was different about the murky haze: the government's transparency in talking about it.


  • Apple CEO: China will be biggest market

    Apple expects China to overtake the United States as its biggest market, CEO Tim Cook told a Chinese government news agency.


  • Inside China: China fortifies islands

    The Chinese government has appropriated $1.6 billion to fortify islands in the South China Sea currently claimed by other nations, notably the Philippines. The fortification plan includes construction of airports, piers and other facilities that could have both civilian and military uses.


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