Politics Jun 11 Chinese police say man in custody for stabbing of 4 U.S. college instructors Jilin city police said Tuesday a 55-year-old man surnamed Cui was walking in a public park when he bumped into a foreigner.
World Jun 04 WATCH: House Speaker Jeffries and Pelosi mark 35th anniversary of Tiananmen Square crackdown China has long quashed any public memory of the military crackdown on months-long protests at the heart of its capital. Hundreds, if not thousands, are believed to have been killed in an overnight operation that ended on June 4, 1989.
World Jun 04 China and Hong Kong dominated by heavy security on 35th anniversary of Tiananmen crackdown Tiananmen memorials have also been scrubbed out in Hong Kong — for years the only place in China where they could take place.
World May 27 U.S. lawmakers pledge support for Taiwan and its new president amid China’s military drills Taiwan's new foreign minister, Lin Chia-lung, noted the recent Chinese drills and called the American delegation's visit "an important gesture of solidarity" at a critical time.
Economy May 13 Small, well-built Chinese electric vehicle poses a big threat to the U.S. auto industry The car, launched last year by Chinese automaker BYD, sells for around $12,000 in China. But it drives well and is put together with craftsmanship that rivals U.S.-made electric vehicles that cost three times as much.
Economy Apr 07 U.S.-China relationship on ‘more stable footing,’ Yellen says, but more improvement expected U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen sent a message of mutual cooperation at a meeting Sunday with Chinese Premier Li Qiang, highlighting the improvement in relations since her visit to China last year while recognizing that major differences remain.
Economy Apr 06 China agrees to ‘intensive’ talks with U.S. on balancing economic growth, Yellen says U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said Saturday that upcoming U.S.-China talks will tackle a top Biden administration complaint that Beijing's economic model and trade practices put American companies and workers at an unfair competitive disadvantage.
Arts Feb 09 Japanese conductor Seiji Ozawa, who amazed audiences at Boston Symphony Orchestra, dies at age 88 The acclaimed Japanese maestro led the Boston Symphony Orchestra from 1973 to 2002, longer than any other conductor in the orchestra's 128-year history.
World Jan 30 U.S. and China commit to tackling fentanyl trafficking in a sign of cooperation amid differences The head of a U.S. government delegation to China says that American and Chinese officials have committed to working together to stem the flow of fentanyl into the United States.
World Jan 05 China calls for peaceful coexistence and promises pandas on the 45th anniversary of U.S.-China ties China's foreign minister says the United States and China must insist on peaceful coexistence and transcend their differences like they did when they established diplomatic relations 45 years ago this week.