Angry Crowd Shouts, Throws Eggs At Beijing Apple Store After iPhone 4S Launch Delayed
BEIJING — Raw eggs splattered and streaked the gleaming windows of Beijing's Apple store Friday, hurled by angry and frustrated shoppers when th...
BEIJING — Raw eggs splattered and streaked the gleaming windows of Beijing's Apple store Friday, hurled by angry and frustrated shoppers when th...
AP | Danielle Cadet | Posted 09.16.2011
Lucas Verzbicas put his own long-distance running ambitions on hold to win a gold medal for a friend who was diagnosed with cancer, the Associated Pre...
The New York Times | Keith Bradsher | Posted 05.25.2011
BEIJING -- When garment buyers from New York show up next month at China's annual trade shows to bargain over next autumn's fashions, many will face s...
The Independent | Independent | Posted 05.25.2011
To the casual visitor, the most obvious sign of China in Africa is also the most fleeting indication of the country's deepening engagement with the c...
The Independent | Independent | Posted 05.25.2011
China launched an unmanned lunar probe yesterday....
Minyanville | Minyanville | Posted 05.25.2011
Stocks resumed their tug of war when the worst August in nine years was quickly followed by the strongest start to September since 1998. Robust manuf...
The Independent | Independent | Posted 05.25.2011
In a list of the top places to spend the summer, a motorway just outside Beijing beneath a pall of smog and battered by ferocious heat would probably...
Radio Free Asia | Radio Free Asia | Posted 05.25.2011
A Uyghur man runs afoul of Chinese authorities on his 11th trip to protest in Beijing....
John Wagner Givens | Posted 05.25.2011
Distortion is often present in the foreign media about China. Facts are adjusted or ignored in order to tell a simple story that fits neatly with readers' pre-conceived notions and fears.
The Guardian | Jonathan Watts | Posted 05.25.2011
Beijing is to install 100 deodorant guns at a stinking landfill site on the edge of the city in a bid to dampen complaints about the capital's rubbish...
Huffington Post/AP | Posted 05.25.2011
A major Beijing sandstorm is blasting the Chinese capital today, March 20, 2010 -- the most severe sandstorm in China this year, according to scientis...
WorldFocus.org | WorldFocus.org | Posted 05.25.2011
China predicted that it would achieve over 8 percent growth this year, and indeed the economic superpower has fulfilled its growth target. In fact, Ch...
The Independent | Independent | Posted 05.25.2011
Beijing hit back furiously yesterday at Britain's condemnation of the execution of a mentally ill Londoner who relatives say was duped into smuggling ...
WorldFocus.org | WorldFocus.org | Posted 05.25.2011
President Barack Obama is taking the right approach in treating China as a key partner on global challenges by emphasizing the need for joint...
Haaretz. | Haaretz | Posted 05.25.2011
China will oppose serving the Goldstone report to the United Nations Security Council and to the International Court in The Hague, according to Chines...
Racked | Racked | Posted 05.25.2011
Last night, our friend showed off her new Chanel Cocoon large tote in black lambskin, which her boyfriend had gotten her on his recent trip to Beiji...
Haaretz. | Haaretz | Posted 05.25.2011
China will oppose discussing the Goldstone report at the United Nations Security Council, Chinese members of parliament told a delegation of visiting ...
AP | STEPHEN OHLEMACHER | Posted 05.25.2011
WASHINGTON — Some 7,500 international tax dodgers have applied for an amnesty program that promises no jail time and reduced penalties for tax cheats who come forward, the Internal Revenue Service announced Wednesday.
The tax dodgers were hiding money in more than 70 countries and on every continent except Antarctica. Accounts ranged from just over $10,000 to more than $100 million.
Response to the program has been unprecedented, IRS Commissioner Doug Shulman said.
"The whole idea of this program was to get people in and get them on the right side of the law," Shulman said.
The IRS long has had a policy that certain tax evaders who come forward before they are contacted by the agency usually can avoid jail time as long as they agree to pay back taxes, interest and hefty penalties. Drug dealers and money launderers need not apply. But if the money was earned legally, tax evaders can usually avoid criminal prosecution.
The Independent | Independent | Posted 05.25.2011
The execution of British citizen Akmal Shaikh by China sparked a diplomatic war of words between London and Beijing today. ...
WorldFocus.org | WorldFocus.org | Posted 05.25.2011
Stories compiled by Gizem Yarbil, Connie Kargbo, Channtal Fleischfresser, Christine Kiernan, Ivette Feliciano, and Mohammad al-Kassim, and edited by ...
Haaretz. | Haaretz | Posted 05.25.2011
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao said Thursday that his country intends to strengthen its cooperation with Iran, an indication Beijing would oppose growing ...
Al Jazeera. | Al Jazeera | Posted 05.25.2011
News of test comes on heels of Beijing's objections over US missile sales to Taiwan....
WorldFocus.org | WorldFocus.org | Posted 05.25.2011
Stories compiled by Gizem Yarbil, Connie Kargbo, Channtal Fleischfresser, Christine Kiernan, Ivette Feliciano, and Mohammad al-Kassim, and edited by ...
Haaretz. | Haaretz | Posted 05.25.2011
China will oppose discussing the Goldstone report at the United Nations Security Council, Chinese members of parliament told a delegation of visiting ...
Radio Free Asia | Radio Free Asia | Posted 05.25.2011
Beijing passes a new law addressing liability in China, but does it go far enough?...
AP | JOE MCDONALD | Posted 03.13.2012