Who Are China's 'Reborn' Children?
Most of the thousands who died in Sichuan's 2008 earthquake were just kids. A new documentary profiles how families permitted to have another child are trying to recover. More »
Matt Schiavenza is an associate editor at The Atlantic, where he oversees The China Channel.
Most of the thousands who died in Sichuan's 2008 earthquake were just kids. A new documentary profiles how families permitted to have another child are trying to recover. More »
A Chinese internet meme used to evade censorship finds its way onto the popular American quiz show. More »
Five years later, China has preserved the semi-destroyed city of Beichuan as a memorial to the victims. But the controversy over collapsed school buildings hasn't gone away. More »
Xi Jinping's recent visit with Israeli and Palestinian leaders says as much about the United States as it does about China. More »
A recent border incursion highlights the risks of further conflict between the two. More »
The revealing outfit of Andrea Catsimatidis, wife of Richard Nixon's grandson Christopher Nixon Cox, dominates a recent visit to China. More »
In this excerpt, the Beijing-based novelist discusses the banality of Chinese censorship. More »
An interview with the award-winning author about freedom of expression, the People's Republic, and how literature can thrive under repressive governments. More »
A brief history of Chinese leaders' words of wisdom. More »
A billionaire private equity investor wants to create a Rhodes Scholarship for the 21st century -- in China. But will it meet its goals? More »
One need not wonder why official corruption is such a concern there. More »
The two countries bicker about each other's human rights record -- and that's a good thing. More »
How will the government react to Saturday's disaster? More »
Lu Lingzi's tragic passing shakes a community. More »
Growth in China seems to be slowing. Will political instability rise? More »
Qualified applicants only, please! More »
How the death of an expatriate businessman at a Chongqing hotel caused a political earthquake in the country. More »
Why is the Chinese media so bad at doctoring photographs? (Also, why is it doctoring photographs in the first place?) More »
Sign up to receive our free newsletters

