China

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  • A great leap forward for Chinese appliances

    What sound does a washing machine make without electricity or running water? Answer: The sound of a bubble popping
  • U.S. to China: Our debt is better than your debt

    Everyone wants a piece of the U.S. deficit. China bonds? Not so much
  • Lamborghinis go faster in China

    The global recession has been hard on the luxury car market, with one major exception: The People's Republic
  • Caterpillar: The stimulus addict

    Got a highway to pave, in Brazil or China? Caterpillar is there for you
  • Ready or not, here comes China

    Outside of China's gleaming cities, the country's growth has been accompanied by tremendous pollution
  • Gary Locke's Shanghai surprise

    The Commerce Secretary said Americans should pay for Chinese greenhouse gas emissions
  • The Chinese economy blasts ahead

    While the rest of the world looks in vain for economic green shoots, China is a thriving jungle
  • China uprising: "Blood for blood!"

    The government blames Uighurs for Sunday's violence, while the Han population seeks revenge
  • What's happening in Xinjiang?

    Riots and a clampdown by the Chinese government have left 140 dead. A primer on who is rioting -- and why
  • Exit the dragon

    Nine years after the "Crouching Tiger" breakthrough, Asian cinema has virtually disappeared from American screens
  • Goodbye to cheap oil

    The world's shrinking supply of oil may have disastrous effects on the economy and our security.
  • From Guantánamo to paradise

    Seventeen Guantánamo inmates of Uighur origin may soon be leaving Cuba for Palau.
  • Tiananmen silence turns 20

    Two decades after the massacre in Beijing, the event remains a taboo in China.
  • Prius vs. Hummer: No contest

    Toyota's third-gen hybrid races ahead, while GM's embarrassing dinosaur lumbers to China. There's a moral here
  • Twitter's moment of Chinese truth

    A new medium hits the big time: No tweeting about Tiananmen, declare the commissars
  • Return of the oil price spike

    Been to the gas station lately? It's not pretty. This time, speculators might really be to blame
  • Smart politics: Obama names Huntsman ambassador to China

    By picking the Utah governor, the president sidelined a potentially strong opponent in 2012, but the Republican will get a boost, too.
  • Return of the oil grinch

    For the first time in six months, the price of crude is pushing $60. Sit back and watch the economic "green shoots" wither.
  • The great Chinese credit binge

    Banks are loaning like mad in China: When you're state-owned, you take government stimulus suggestions seriously.
  • Peak star anise?

    The Chinese spice contains the key ingredient for manufacturing the antiviral flu medicine Tamiflu. Prices are rising.
  • The world's new superpower

    China keeps growing even as the global economy melts down. The U.S. may never recover its former place atop the pecking order.
  • China: What world recession?

    Forecasts for economic growth in the Middle Kingdom are getting some big revisions upward. That global meltdown? Just a speed bump.
  • Does corporate hog farming breed swine flu?

    Critics of multinational agribusiness farming practices suggest that Mexico's problems could be a result of overcrowded pigs in unsanitary conditions.
  • China goes for the (non-Olympic) gold

    Goldbugs and currency speculators are excited by a Chinese announcement that it is increasing its reserves of the shiny yellow stuff. Should the U.S. be alarmed?
  • Lots of cows and windmills, but where are the workers?

    Green energy doesn't necessarily mean lots of new jobs, say economists. But do we even need that argument?
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