China Breaks Ground On School In Disputed South China Sea Territory
Both countries are escalating their disputes by going forward with plans on two different disputed areas.
China Executes 13 For Xinjiang Attacks After Three Receive Death Sentence For Tiananmen Square Car Attack
In a rare revelation, China has confirmed the execution of 13 people, and announced three more were condemned.
MH370 Search Update: One Woman Waits For A Loved One To Come Home
"We cannot grieve because there is zero proof," says one woman whose boyfriend is missing. "It's a giant unknown."
Xinjiang Citizens Aid Chinese Police In Vigilante Anti-Terrorism Efforts
Xinjiang residents are offering useful tips to help the Chinese government crack down on domestic terrorism.
World Cup Craze Hits China's Millions Of Soccer Fans
Outside of Brazil, the best place to watch the World Cup may be a surprise: China, which isn't even playing this time.
China Deletes 250,000 Prostitution Accounts On WeChat To Promote 'Healthy Cyberspace'
What prompted China to scrub millions of messages and 250,000 accounts on WeChat? Hint: It's the world's oldest profession.
Chinese High-Speed Railway Test Promises Fast Access To Xinjiang, Growth, And Stability
A high-speed railway will offer access to the restive province at unprecedented speeds, and may foster economic development.
Photos Of Hong Kong's Tiananmen Square Anniversary Vigil Blocked On Chinese Social Media
The famous "tank man" photo is not the only image related to Tiananmen that's banned in China.
25 Years Later, The Tiananmen Student Protesters Continue Their Activism
Many of the protest leaders from Tiananmen Square are still fighting to be heard in China, but they are not succeeding.
25 Years After 1989 Tiananmen Square Protests: For China's Young, Economic Concerns Overshadow Political Past
Twenty-five years after student protests rocked China and were bloodily suppressed, an economically ambitious generation prefers to look ahead.
Xinjiang Tourism Bureau Pays 500 Yuan To Travelers To Boost Struggling Tourism Following Terror Attacks
China is paying the equivalent $80 to attract tourists to the restive Xinjiang province, where several attacks have occurred.
China's WeChat Messaging App Targeted In Monthlong Censorship Crackdown
Beijing government censors are now policing text message services, and they don't like what they're seeing.
White House Calls Urumqi Attacks 'Terrorism,' Confirming Chinese Domestic Terror Fears
Long spared from the type of violence that recently occurred in Urumqi, many in China are now debating the political significance of semantics.
Xi Jinping Hosts Austerity-Conscious Banquet For Putin, Other Leaders, Ahead Of $400 Billion Gazprom Deal
Here's what was served at the symbolic meal that Xi Jingping hosted for Vladimir Putin ahead of the Gazprom gas supply negotiations.
Putin In China: Russia, China Disagree Over Natural Gas Prices, Delaying $400B Natural Gas Supply Deal
Though China and Russia have yet to agree on a game-changing gas supply deal, military and political cooperation are advancing.
Anti-China Violence Drives Out Chinese Businesses In Vietnam As China Considers 'Non-Peaceful' Options
As anti-Chinese violence continues in Vietnam, China's state-backed media warns of "non-peaceful" measures.
Anti-China Riots in Vietnam Following South China Sea Standoff Spark Online Vitriol Among Chinese
China's netizens respond to anti-Chinese rioting in Vietnam after a violent standoff in the South China Sea.
China's Anti-Corruption Crackdown Closes In On GlaxoSmithKline Exec For Bribery And Price Surges
China's anti-corruption probes are going after foreign companies that are marking up prices.
China's Video Streaming Websites Stop Buying Foreign TV Shows
China expanded its ban on foreign television content online to include Japanese and Korean shows.
Chinese Money Brings New Life To Las Vegas, But Macau's Casinos Are Suffering
As Las Vegas thrives off Chinese money, Macau's casinos are suffering from a lack of the same thing.
China's Moviegoers Trading Up From Hollywood Explosions To Homegrown Humor
The fate of popular superhero exports from America hangs in the balance as China's movie tastes change.
Standoff In The South China Sea: China Faces Off With Vietnam and The Philippines Over Spratly Islands Dispute
The latest territorial dispute in the South China Sea is between Beijing, Manila and Hanoi.
Who Is Jack Ma? Five Things To Know About The Alibaba Founder Before The IPO
Jack Ma is no longer Alibaba's CEO, but the company founder is a cultural icon
China Ramps Up Security After Series Of Train Station Attacks In Guangzhou, Kunming And Urumqi
After a string of attacks in China's train stations, citizens fear that not enough preventive security measures have been taken.
Urumqi Explosion Raises Fears Of Greater Uyghur Muslim-Separatist Terrorism Threat In China
The government is using this growing fear to sway public opinion on Uyghur separatists.
Xbox One China Market Debut Could Be Met With Censorship Challenges
After a 14-year-old ban on console gaming was overturned, the Xbox One will be sold in China. Still, gamers aren't too quick to rejoice.
Dozens Injured In Urumqi Railway Explosion Following Chinese President Xi Jinping Visit
An explosion at a railway station in Urumqi, capital of China's restive Xinjiang province, has reportedly left at least 50 people injured.
LA Clippers' Donald Sterling Racist Comments Could Threaten NBA's China Market
The NBA's biggest fan base outside of the U.S. has chimed in on the Sterling scandal, and the Clipper Nation across the Pacific is not happy.
Obama's Asia Trip 2014: Examining Potential Trans-Pacific Partnerships (TPP) In Japan, Korea, Malaysia and The Philippines
President Obama's trip to Asia has a political tone, but several key economic issues will likely to be discussed.
Meet Chen Guangbiao, China's Singing Millionaire Who Plans To Buy A New York Media Company [VIDEO]
Chen Guangbiao, a Chinese millionaire famous for saying he wanted to buy the New York Times, wooed a Harvard audience.