Skip to main content
ChinaFile
  • Reporting & Opinion
  • Conversation
  • Library
  • Multimedia
  • Topics
  • Contributors
Arts
Energy
Law
Religion
Society
Business
Environment
Media
Rural Life
Technology
Economy
Health
Military
Science
Urban Life
Education
History
Politics
Zhou Na
Max Duncan
Isabel Hilton
James Palmer
  • Robert Daly
  • Zha Jianying
  • Ian Johnson
See All

You are here

  • Home
  • Monthly archive

March 2014

Happy and Unhappy in China

By James Fallows on March 11, 2014

The new video “Happy in Beijing,” shot over the past few days of worse-than-ever airpocalypse in Beijing, is worth noticing for several reasons.

Environment, Health, Urban Life
Beijing, Air Pollution
  • Read more about Happy and Unhappy in China

China’s Growing Stake in Stability

By The Editorial Board on March 11, 2014

China’s growing investment in industries worldwide chills those who see in it the specter of a global economic behemoth. But there could be more reason to welcome than fear this new role. 

Economy
Investment, Global Economy, Stability, Ministry of Commerce
  • Read more about China’s Growing Stake in Stability

China’s Currency Suddenly Reverses Direction, Stuns World Markets

By Michael Schuman on March 11, 2014

Some speculate that the reversal is a prelude to currency reform, yet others think that China is purposely pushing the yuan down in value to give its exports a lift amid the nation’s decelerating growth.

Economy
Yuan, Currency, Central Bank
  • Read more about China’s Currency Suddenly Reverses Direction, Stuns World Markets

U.S. Ambassador Urges China to Respect Human Rights

By Christopher Bodeen on March 11, 2014

At his final news conference as ambassador, Gary Locke said that Washington is "very concerned" about the case of a minority scholar charged with separatism and a recent increase in the arrests of activists and journalists.

Media, Politics
Human Rights, Journalism, Ilham Tohti, Gary Locke, U.S.-China Relations
  • Read more about U.S. Ambassador Urges China to Respect Human Rights

Fears for Press Freedom in Hong Kong After Influential Editor Stabbed

By Clifford Coonan on March 11, 2014

Kevin Lau, recently fired as chief editor of a Chinese-language daily known for its hard-hitting reporting, was knifed by unknown assailants who rode off on a motorcycle.

Media, Society
Hong Kong, Press Freedom, Hong Kong-Mainland Tension
  • Read more about Fears for Press Freedom in Hong Kong After Influential Editor Stabbed

Chinese Man Sues Local Government Over Smog

By Shannon Tiezzi on March 11, 2014

Li Guixin of Hebei province has become the first person to sue the government over air pollution. 

Health, Law, Urban Life
Air Pollution, Lawsuits, Local Government
  • Read more about Chinese Man Sues Local Government Over Smog

Sex, Spies, and Videotape: Why ‘House of Cards’ Has Nothing on ‘The Americans’

By J. Dana Stuster on March 11, 2014

While House of Cards is obsessed with high office and overt power, The Americans succeeds by intimately focusing on the personal.

Arts
House of Cards, Television
  • Read more about Sex, Spies, and Videotape: Why ‘House of Cards’ Has Nothing on ‘The Americans’

Chinese Social Media Giant Sina Weibo Seeks U.S. Stock Market Listing

By Clifford Coonan on March 11, 2014

The Twitter-like company is looking to raise around $500 million from the listing, which would give it a valuation of $8 billion.

Business
Sina Weibo, IPO
  • Read more about Chinese Social Media Giant Sina Weibo Seeks U.S. Stock Market Listing

Many in China Can Now Have a Second Child, but Say No

By Dan Levin on March 11, 2014

Many couples blamed the rising cost of living for their reluctance to have more than one child. Some cited a cultural norm that requires husbands to provide an apartment, car and other material riches to a bride, demands that can push families into debt.

Law, Society, Urban Life
One-Child Policy, Cost of Living, Aging Population, Birth Rate
  • Read more about Many in China Can Now Have a Second Child, but Say No

A Border City on the Edge of the Law

By Andrew Jacobs on March 11, 2014

Mongla in Myanmar is best known among Chinese tourists for its casinos and large selection of rare and endangered animals.

Society
Myanmar, Gambling, Casinos, Illegal Trade, Chinese Tourists
  • Read more about A Border City on the Edge of the Law
  • « first
  • ‹ previous
  • …
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • next ›
  • last »
  • Reporting & Opinion
  • Conversation
  • Library
  • Multimedia
  • About
  • Contact
  • Donate

 |   |   |   |   |   | 

ChinaFile

ChinaFile is a project of the Asia Society.

Back to Top