Huang Qi, Chinese Critic Of Earthquake Responses, Jailed For 3 Years
BEIJING — A veteran dissident was sentenced to three years in prison after casting a spotlight on poorly built schools that collapsed and killed...
BEIJING — A veteran dissident was sentenced to three years in prison after casting a spotlight on poorly built schools that collapsed and killed...
AP | CHARLES HUTZLER | Posted 11.19.2009 | World
BEIJING — Sometime into his long detention by China's feared state security agents, American geologist Xue Feng had something to show U.S. consu...
David A. Love | Posted 11.21.2009 | World
President Obama's visit to Asia showed how long a journey it's been since the 1955 Bandung Conference, the historic meeting of African and Asian states striving for self-determination.
Global Post | Posted 11.17.2009 | World
TAIPEI, Taiwan -- Hourly wages below a dollar. Firings with no notice. Indifferent bosses. Labor brokers that leech away months of a worker's hard-ear...
AP | ALEXA OLESEN | Posted 11.12.2009 | World
BEIJING — Kidnapping villagers who have traveled to Beijing to lodge complaints with China's central government and keeping them in unofficial j...
Robert L. Borosage | Posted 11.11.2009 | World
For Obama's trip to Asia, the White House paints a full agenda -- Afghanistan, human rights, North Korean nukes, climate change, trade relations, and the economy. But it's really just the economy, stupid.
AP | ALEXA OLESEN | Posted 11.05.2009 | World
BEIJING — Thousands of people will send letters to President Barack Obama this year. Few besides Yang Zili are likely to risk jail by doing so. ...
Elizabeth Lynch | Posted 11.05.2009 | World
While the White House has yet to release President Obama's schedule, expect President Obama and President Hu Jintao to discuss military ties, global economic health, climate change and human rights.
GlobalPost | Kathleen E. McLaughlin | Posted 10.16.2009 | World
KUNMING, China -- The casting call went out across China earlier this year, in newspapers and online: Entertainers needed for a new theme park, no spe...
David Flumenbaum | Posted 10.01.2009 | New York
Wednesday night, the Empire State Building illumined its spire with red and yellow lights in honor of China. While this isn't the first time it's gone red and yellow, it's the first time it's been done for Mao.
Matt Osborne | Posted 10.03.2009 | Media
For all our worries about Big Brother intruding on our lives, Big Brother has no way to stop individuals from intruding on him.
The Independent | Clifford Coonan | Posted 09.26.2009 | World
From the Independent Mao Tse-tung tried to stamp the custom out as a relic of feudalism, but the return of capitalism to China has also meant a major...
nytimes.com | MICHAEL WINES | Posted 09.24.2009 | World
BEIJING Chinese authorities unexpectedly released three political activists from detention on Sunday, including one whose case had drawn global attent...
Rebecca Novick | Posted 08.30.2009 | World
Tsewang managed to survive for fourteen months, 16,000 feet up in the mountains, with untreated bullet wounds, in extreme pain, living only on barley flour, butter and tea.
Julie Farby | Posted 08.29.2009 | World
To show the world we're not going to risk relations with our favorite creditor on account of a couple of crushed Uighurs, Obama dropped the whole human rights spiel in favor of sports!
Huffington Post | Posted 08.29.2009 | World
China, which executes more people per year than any other country, vowed this week to cut back on the habit, ABC News reports. According to Supreme P...
Jaeah J. Lee | Posted 08.28.2009 | World
If the United States wants to see real progress in the bilateral relationship and to partner with China to address global challenges, it will have to become more innovative in how it attempts to move China on human rights.
Rebecca Novick | Posted 08.20.2009 | World
in recent months Beijing has been busy targeting home-grown adversaries -- Chinese civil rights lawyers -- in a series of moves that has been described as "an all-out attack."
Peter Scheer | Posted 07.25.2009 | World
Both Iran and China are modernizing autocracies committed by a combination of ideology and fear to maintaining control over their peoples' access to information. Iran's lesson for China's leaders is that the technologies of censorship, despite their increasing sophistication, may not be sufficient to prevent determined citizens from using technologies of communication to organize dissent and political opposition on a mass scale.
AP | ALEXA OLESEN | Posted 07.25.2009 | World
BEIJING — A well-known Chinese dissident who co-authored a bold political manifesto calling for greater freedom and an end to one-party rule has...
Alexander Davenport | Posted 07.25.2009 | World
My experiences out West revealed the simmering race relations between the Han and Uighur peoples, which helps explain the necessity of sending Uighur detainees from Guantanamo to Palau and not back to China.
Diane Francis | Posted 07.24.2009 | World
Iranian women are standing shoulder to shoulder in a way never before seen in a society that mistreats them so severely.
Christian Science Monitor | Posted 07.12.2009 | World
Police warned two Shanghai venues against hosting events, even as a state-run daily hailed the festival as a "showcase" of progress....
Michael Shtender-Auerbach | Posted 07.11.2009 | World
What happens when the Chinese request all PC's include internal hardware mechanisms for the tracking and monitoring of its users?
AP | CHRISTOPHER BODEEN | Posted 11.23.2009 | World