Category Archives: Newspapers

The China Daily, the newspaper that always maintains plausible deniability about the content of its editorial pages, has this to say about Bush’s second term: After a long and bitter race to the White House, the American people have chosen … Continue reading →

Forbes reports: China and India are the growth centers for the newspaper industry in Asia, which now accounts for 25 percent of global revenues behind the United States and Western Europe, an industry association said Thursday. Few countries worldwide reported … Continue reading →

A New York Times editorial published on Sunday muses about the fake Chinese editions of Bill Clinton’s life that are available all over China. The editorial informs us confidently that “shoppers in Beijing routinely go to an area called Knockoff … Continue reading →

Beijing headlines: China may import nuclear reactors from US China may import third generation AP-1000 nuclear reactors from the United States to develop new nuclear power plants for growing energy demand. 79 Japanese congressmen pay pilgrimage to the Yasukuni Shrine … Continue reading →

Since the beginning of October, China’s newspapers, TV stations, magazines and the Internet have been buzzing with reports and discussions about Chinese football. The hubbub involves different interest groups like football clubs, fans and the China Football Association (CFA). The … Continue reading →

The People’s Daily ran an article on China’s 500 biggest companies, comparing them with the world’s top 500. Attempting to analyze the reasons that China’s top companies are still lagging behind, the article explains that most of China’s largest companies … Continue reading →

Two new items about deaths were the most common leading headlines of today’s Beijing newspapers: Two Chinese shot dead in robbery in South Africa Two Chinese men working in South Africa were shot dead in an armed robbery on Sunday … Continue reading →

The Beijing Morning Post reports that a certain Mr Wang from Zhengzhou tried to register his son’s name as ‘@’. The man said that ‘@’ was a new thing, and also that he believed no one else had such a … Continue reading →