chinabuzz
Nov.23 marks the second anniversary of one of journalism's darkest days, when 32 Filipinos were murdered.
Also in China by Numbers: Hunan's most accomplished carrier of noodle bowls.
“As a fund manager, if I see a sell recommendation from Muddy Waters, I’m going to sell",”
“What people normally care about is the number of the pandas, we care more about the quality of their habitat.”
The NBA is extremely popular in China, but with the current lockout and retirement of Chinese citizen Yao Ming, some wonder whether America’s professional basketball league will be able to maintain its popularity in the Middle Kingdom.
Also on Monday Nov. 21, "I am not begging, but I need help."
Also in China by numbers: the rights to 213 billion barrels of oil.
"Any country which chooses to be a pawn in the US chess game will lose the opportunity to benefit from China's economy.”
As well as the number of bullet trains restored to service and the number of Chinese prostitutes in Angola
“Those were righteous wars, Mr. Putin fought for the unification of his country”
The American journalists admitted to China in '79 felt "like they were landing on the moon," says director Mike Chinoy.
It's tough for global brands to pick a name that works in Chinese, how about Chinese firms abroad?
On 11/11/11, we examine Chinese attitudes to sex and relationships.
Our exchange reporter from Laos describes how China is encouraging farmers to grow rice, bananas, tea and watermelons instead.
"Wealthy consumers today want something sexier, more indulgent, which is why BMW and Mercedes have done well"
Infamous for stealing business from nearby independent cafes, Starbucks China is losing at its own game.
“[Ranking the world's most powerful people] is really hard to do…The Chinese in particular have been difficult.”
Fri Nov 4 - the number of air purifiers in Zhongnanhai and the proportion of Chinese cheats applying to US universities.
Mobile phone recordings can be used as evidence when reporting taxi drivers that refuse to take passengers
After several precarious late-night taxi trips, an EO intern discovers why her drivers were falling asleep.
