The Washington Times

Macau

Latest Macau Items
  • Illustration: Two Chinas by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    HAMLIN: Battling two Chinas for supremacy

    Despite the lovefest carefully choreographed by China's increasingly sophisticated image makers last week, the United States is engaged in a high-stakes battle for economic and military supremacy in Asia and elsewhere. That battle is more complicated than the casual observer might imagine. There is a growing sense among many Asia- and China-watchers that the U.S. is engaged in a historic contest with not one, but two Chinas.


  • Michael Jackson memorabilia fetches $1M in Macau

    An auction of some 100 items of Michael Jackson memorabilia has fetched more than $1 million, with a basketball autographed by the late singer and Michael Jordan netting $245,000.


  • Uma Thurman in "Kill Bill," Harrison Ford in "Indiana Jones and The Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" and Wesley Snipes in "Blade."

    The List: Not ready for 'The Expendables'

    This week we list those action heroes whom Sylvester Stallone found expendable for his box-office hit movie "The Expendables." Whom did Sly abandon, and possibly why?


  • This undated image released by Julien's Auctions shows a portrait of Michael Jackson and his wife Lisa Marie Presley commissioned to David Nordahl by Jackson in 1995. This item is part of Julien's Auctions "Legends" scheduled to take place Saturday Oct. 9, 2010, in Macau, China. (AP Photo/Julien's Auctions)

    Hollywood comes to China in celebrity auction

    China is getting a piece of Hollywood. Actually, make that hundreds of pieces.


  • Robert Einhorn (right), the State Department's special adviser for nonproliferation and arms control, and Daniel Glaser, the Treasury Department's deputy assistant secretary for terrorist financing and financial crimes, appear at a press conference in Seoul on Monday, Aug. 2, 2010. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)

    U.S.: N. Korea sanctions to hit cash sources for nukes

    New U.S. sanctions against North Korea will seek to strangle the narcotics trafficking, counterfeiting of U.S. dollars and other "illicit and deceptive" activities that provide the regime with the hard currency used for its nuclear weapons program, a senior U.S. envoy said Monday.


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