Yiran Feng

Little girl in China found dead on school bus. Parents allege rape and police cover-up.

In response to the Obama administration announcing a new military strategy that focuses on the Asia-Pacific region, China’s official media sounded a warning note for Washington D.C.

Ever since China opened to the West for economic development some 30 years ago, Communist Party leaders have been concerned that western ideology and values would transform Chinese society and the regime’s one-party political system.

A Chinese scholar recently said China is becoming a superpower, but a survey finds, most Chinese don’t think so.

How China reacts to being labeled a “currency manipulator” will draw extensive attention.

Chinese Ministers urge Google to continue self-censorship

“Declaraton of Internet Revolution,” a document drafted by over 20 Chinese activists, began to circulate the Internet Feb. 12, attracting responses from Chinese around the world. Drafters include pro-democracy activist Wang Dan, Yan Jiaqi, and Feng Congde.

“It was very entertaining. You could see all of the hard work and especially the culture,” said Ms. Hummel, who teaches art.

“You know when I am watching this show I’m just in a totally different state of mind. I just love it.”

Little girl in China found dead on school bus. Parents allege rape and police cover-up.

In response to the Obama administration announcing a new military strategy that focuses on the Asia-Pacific region, China’s official media sounded a warning note for Washington D.C.

Ever since China opened to the West for economic development some 30 years ago, Communist Party leaders have been concerned that western ideology and values would transform Chinese society and the regime’s one-party political system.

A Chinese scholar recently said China is becoming a superpower, but a survey finds, most Chinese don’t think so.

How China reacts to being labeled a “currency manipulator” will draw extensive attention.

Chinese Ministers urge Google to continue self-censorship

“Declaraton of Internet Revolution,” a document drafted by over 20 Chinese activists, began to circulate the Internet Feb. 12, attracting responses from Chinese around the world. Drafters include pro-democracy activist Wang Dan, Yan Jiaqi, and Feng Congde.

“It was very entertaining. You could see all of the hard work and especially the culture,” said Ms. Hummel, who teaches art.

“You know when I am watching this show I’m just in a totally different state of mind. I just love it.”