chinabuzz
Thurs Nov 3 - Hangzhou rewards American for display of "traditional Chinese virtues", Steve Jobs's biography on sale in Shanghai before New York.
"I went to Xinjiang because they promised I could grow grapes and watermelons and that I could eat eggs and noodles everyday..."
Military operations in the southern Philippines didn't just spark a firefight between state troopers and “lawless elements,” they've created tension between civil society groups and the media.
In Tuesday's edition of China by numbers: September's PMI, Ai Weiwei and disease-fighting.
Journalists from our ASEAN exchange program describe the growing popularity of Chinese lessons in their home countries.
Also in China by numbers: Chongqing's growth and stock price sensitivity to weibo comments.
Also in Chinese whispers: the worlds's fastest computer - “not utterly useless.”
Also in China by numbers: the kayaking team who attacked their rivals on the river.
Chinese whispers: Internet censorship, currency disputes and more
With 2-year-old Yueyue unlikely to leave her hospital bed; we ask EO's young Chinese translators whether the indifference of 18 witnesses is symptomatic of heartlessness in today's China.
Chinese whispers: the linguist who likes being cursed and the US state governor grovelling to Chinese investors.
China by numbers: Xinjiang' fight against polio and provincial authorities' road problems.
Chinese whispers: "I'll make sure it costs you more for the car's repairs if you don't pay now"
Chinese Whispers: "from the rapid decline of moral standards, to poisonous and genetically modified food, to rampant official corruption"
Can you be happy when there's urine in the swimming pools and iPhones cost 10,000 yuan?
More and more small businesses operating in south east Asia are accepting payments in yuan despite difficulties exchanging Chinese currency.
Vladimir Putin states the obvious during a joint press conference with Chinese Prime Minister Wen Jiebao on Tuesday
Juice Bar, 88号, offered visitors to its outlet on Nanluoguxiang a 20% discount on fresh apple juice. The offer ran for four days after Steve Jobs' death and was open to anyone carrying an Apple device.
Plus: Carter, Clinton, cleantech capital and countries that mistakenly feel free.
Wuhan government reveals how much it spends on official cars and an expensive road in Gansu
