China

White House: Obama will talk to China about hacking our weapon systems

Beltway Confidential

White House: Obama will talk to China about hacking our weapon systems

Joel Gehrke · May 28, 2013 4:00 am

In this still image taken from video from Saturday May 25, 2013, the feet of a newborn baby boy is seen in a toilet bowl where he was stuck in Pujiang in east China's Zhejiang province. Chinese firefighters have rescued a newborn boy from a sewer pipe below a squat toilet, sawing out an L-shaped section and then delicately dismantling it to free the trapped baby, who greeted the rescuers with cries. A tenant heard the baby's sounds in the public restroom of a residential building in Zhejiang province in eastern China on Saturday and notified authorities, according to the state-run news site Zhejiang News. A video of the two-hour rescue that followed was broadcast widely on Chinese news programs and websites late Monday and Tuesday. (AP Photo) CHINA OUT

Rescuers save newborn from sewage pipe in China

Washington Examiner · May 28, 2013 4:00 am

Reverse immigration: Americans urged to go to China

Reverse immigration: Americans urged to go to China

Paul Bedard · May 22, 2013 4:00 am

Cybercrime breaches $1 trillion a year, China mostly to blame

Cybercrime breaches $1 trillion a year, China mostly to blame

Paul Bedard · May 21, 2013 4:00 am

Chinese Premiere Li Keqiang waves as he is received by Indian Junior Minister for External Affairs, E. Ahamed, left, after he arrives in New Delhi, India, Sunday, May 19, 2013. Just weeks after a tense border standoff, China's new premier arrived in India on Sunday for his first foreign trip as the neighboring giants look to speed up efforts to settle a decades-old boundary dispute and boost economic ties. A woman at right is a protocol officer. (AP Photo/ Saurabh Das)

Chinese premier visits India to boost ties

Ashok Sharma · May 19, 2013 4:00 am

James Jay Carafano: China’s not working in Mister Rogers’ neighborhood

James Jay Carafano: China’s not working in Mister Rogers’ neighborhood

James Jay Carafano · May 12, 2013 4:00 am

Pentagon directly accuses Chinese military of launching cyberattacks on U.S.

Beltway Confidential

Pentagon directly accuses Chinese military of launching cyberattacks on U.S.

Joel Gehrke · May 6, 2013 12:00 am

Chinese people wear face masks with "No to Kunming PX," paraxylene, written, chant slogans as they hold protest against a planned refinery project in downtown Kunming in southwest China's Yunnan province Saturday, May 4, 2013. After word spread about an environmental protest that was planned for Saturday in the central Chinese city of Chengdu, drugstores and printing shops were ordered to report anyone making certain purchases. Microbloggers say government fliers urged people not to demonstrate, and schools were told to stay open to keep students on campus. Meanwhile, hundreds of people - many wearing mouth masks - gathered in Kunming to protest a planned refinery project in the area. The demonstrators demanded information transparency and that public health be safeguarded. (AP Photo) CHINA OUT

China city quashes protest against petro plant

Didi Tang · May 5, 2013 4:00 am

National Security

Former NASA contractor agrees to deportation

Richard Pollock · May 2, 2013 4:00 am

Indian protesters of right wing Shiv Sena party burn an effigy with photographs of India Defense Minister A.K.Antony, left, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, center and Home Minister Sushil Kumar Shinde during a protest against the alleged incursion by Chinese troops into Indian territory in New Delhi, India, Wednesday, May 1, 2013. India said Chinese troops crossed the de facto border between the countries and went 10 kilometers (six miles) into Indian territory on April 15. About 50 Chinese soldiers were camping in tents Kashmir's Ladakh region. (AP Photo /Manish Swarup)

Chinese incursion leaves India on verge of crisis

Nirmala George · May 2, 2013 4:00 am

Bo Jiang took NASA scientist’s imaging data to China

Richard Pollock · May 1, 2013 4:00 am

FILE - In this Jan. 12, 2013 photo, a man flies a kite near electricity pylons on a hazy day in Beijing. While the numbers are hard to quantify, executive recruitment consultants say they are noticing that it is becoming harder to attract top talent to China - both expats and Chinese nationals educated abroad. If the polluted skies continue, companies may have to fork out more money for their workers, settle for less qualified candidates or hire local workers instead of expats. (AP Photo/Alexander F. Yuan, File)

China career boost can come with health risks

Louise Watt · May 1, 2013 4:00 am