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Latest Chinese American/China related headlines. Links open in a new window.
The president's comments about the China's leader sparked an angry reaction from Beijing in a sudden flare-up after talks between the two superpowers aimed at easing their geopolitical animosity.
Intelligence and law enforcement officials are issuing a stark warning to American companies: The Chinese government wants to replace you.
Chinese and US flags flutter outside the building of an American company in Beijing, Jan 21, 2021. [Photo/Agencies] The latest editions of two annual Gallup polls confirmed a trou ...
Chinese and US flags flutter outside the building of an American company in Beijing, Jan 21, 2021. [Photo/Agencies] The latest editions of two annual Gallup polls confirmed a trou ...
Unless the courts act, Florida’s discriminatory land law will go into effect July 1, write Patrick Toomey and Clay Zhu.
Making fun of bland salads, sandwiches and cold cuts is all the rage on Chinese social media, even as they increasingly become staples for the country's youths.
Also, a shake-up at Alibaba and a taste of Singapore’s street food.
Biden's comments came a day after Secretary of State Antony Blinken traveled to Beijing in an effort to calm tensions between the United States and China.
Bill Gates, the founder of Microsoft and one of the world’s richest men, recently met with China’s President Xi Jinping at Beijing’s Diaoyutai state guesthouse.
Prosecutors say ‘Operation Fox Hunt’ is a Beijing effort to pressure Chinese nationals in the US to return home to face charges
A former New York City police sergeant and two Chinese citizens living in the US have been convicted of various charges in a trial showcasing Chinese efforts to pressure expatriates into returning home, part of a program called “Operation Fox Hunt”.
Michael McMahon, who now works as a private investigator, Zheng Congying and Zhu Yong were accused of taking part in scare tactics aimed at a former Chinese official.
Exclusive: Yilin Wang claims she did not receive any credit for translations of Qiu Jin’s work in the China’s Hidden Century exhibition
The British Museum is removing a segment of its landmark exhibition on China after a writer alleged that her translations of a Chinese revolutionary’s poetry had been “plagiarised”.
Yilin Wang, an award-winning translator, poet and editor who lives in Vancouver, said she did not receive any credit or reimbursement for translations of Qiu Jin’s work that she claims are hers. They appeared in the exhibition and catalogue of the museum’s China’s Hidden Century exhibition.
Blinken is the highest-level U.S. official to visit China since President Joe Biden took office, and the first secretary of state to make the trip in five years.