T/china

  1. Trump Looks Ahead to Summit With China’s Xi, but Tariffs and Taiwan Loom World, Today

    President Trump said his planned meeting with President Xi Jinping would be a grand display, but tensions over trade and defense could dampen the mood.

  2. Tras el fallo contra los aranceles, ¿qué pasará con los acuerdos comerciales? En español, Yesterday

    La decisión de la Corte Suprema de invalidar gran parte de los aranceles del presidente Trump genera interrogantes sobre el futuro de los acuerdos alcanzados con los principales socios comerciales de Estados Unidos.

  3. Trump Doubles Down on Closing Tax Loophole on Cheap Imports Business, Yesterday

    The exemption was shut down last year by President Trump based, in part, on the same legal grounds as the tariffs that were invalidated by the Supreme Court.

  4. The U.S. Tariffs Causing the Most Pain for Canada Remain in Place U.S., February 20

    While the vast majority of Canadian exports were exempt from the tariffs now struck down, the ruling does not effect duties harming several key industries.

  5. The February 20 Trump Tariffs Supreme Court live blog included one standalone post:
  6. Christopher S. Wren, Times Bureau Chief in Hostile Lands, Dies at 89 Business, February 20

    Over three decades, he reported from Moscow, Beijing, Tehran and elsewhere and wrote well-received books based on his reporting, including one about his globe-trotting cat.

  7. How China Is Stoking Fear About Travel to Japan World, February 20

    From earthquake warnings to bear attack alerts, Beijing is deploying a campaign of exaggeration and disinformation to punish Tokyo’s support for Taiwan.

  8. Las acciones caen. Las ventas se enfrían. ¿Qué pasa en el mercado chino de vehículos eléctricos? En español, February 20

    Los inversionistas están perdiendo el entusiasmo por las empresas chinas de vehículos eléctricos, ante la preocupación de que los años de crecimiento fácil hayan llegado a su fin.

  9. China’s ‘King of Banned Films’ Wants to Change the Subject World, February 20

    Acclaimed overseas for defying censors, Lou Ye is more interested in reaching Chinese audiences, as he holds up a cinematic mirror to their lives in modern China.

  10. How Did Draco Malfoy Get Mixed Up With Lunar New Year? World, February 20

    It all comes down to a love of wordplay.

  11. What’s Behind Anti-Indian Backlash in America? Video, February 19

    “Americans don’t know much about India,” says the international relations scholar Amitav Acharya. He tells Ross Douthat on “Interesting Times” that Indian dominance in Silicon Valley is another major factor.

  12. Is the World Underestimating India? Video, February 19

    India is the major power with the fastest-growing economy and the world’s largest population, but the international relations scholar Amitav Acharya argues on “Interesting Times” that the country doesn’t get the respect it’s looking for.

  13. The Future Is Indian Opinion, February 19

    Why the next 30 years belong to a deal-making great power.

  14. Stock Slide and Slow Sales: What’s Happening in China’s E.V. Market? Business, February 19

    Investors are selling shares of Chinese E.V. companies, concerned that intensifying competition and shorter production cycles mean the years of easy growth are over.

  15. "I Had No Idea How to Handle That”: The Drama Behind a Tense Ice Skating Moment Interactive, February 18

    In 1994, the Olympics were rocked by a giant skating scandal. When it was all over, three athletes waited for their medals.

  16. How Microbes Got Their Crawl Science, February 18

    In the oceans and on land, scientists are discovering rare, transitional organisms that bridge the gap between Earth’s simplest cells and today’s complex ones.

  17. La diplomacia Labubu En español, February 18

    China parece estar ganándose más corazones y mentes en el extranjero. ¿Ha mejorado su poder blando?

  18. Trump Has Changed America. Next Up, the World. Opinion, February 18

    As we lose our alliances and instability spreads, America is headed for more, not fewer, international entanglements.

  19. Labubu Diplomacy World, February 17

    China seems to be winning more hearts and mind abroad. Has it gotten better at soft power?

  20. Empezó el año del caballo y así se celebra alrededor del mundo En español, February 17

    El Año Nuevo lunar, la fiesta más importante en muchos países asiáticos, ha sido recibido entre más de mil millones de personas.

  21. Revelers Welcome Year of the Horse With Fireworks and Feasts World, February 17

    The Lunar New Year, the most important holiday in many Asian countries, is being celebrated around the world.

  22. Xi busca la lealtad absoluta en su purga militar En español, February 16

    El líder de China considera que la adhesión total es vital para construir una fuerza del siglo XXI preparada para el combate y capaz de defender los intereses del país.

  23. In Xi’s Purge of the Military, a Search for Absolute Loyalty World, February 16

    By reaching back to Maoist tactics of “rectification,” the Chinese leader is signaling that control over the gun requires a state of perpetual cleansing.

  24. Diplomatic Feud With China Weighs on Japan’s Economy Business, February 16

    A standoff over the security of Taiwan has led to a steep decline in the number of Chinese visitors to Japan, which is heavily dependent on the tourists.

  25. Gisèle Pelicot Speaks World, February 15

    She was repeatedly drugged by her husband and raped in a series of crimes that shocked the world. Pelicot talked to us about her new memoir.

  26. Deep in China’s Mountains, a Nuclear Revival Takes Shape Interactive, February 15

    Satellite imagery of secretive nuclear facilities reveals Beijing’s efforts to expand its arsenal, just as the last global guardrails on nuclear weapons vanish.

  27. They Are in Love but Don’t Speak the Same Language Technology, February 14

    He speaks English. She speaks Mandarin. The secret to their happy marriage: Microsoft Translator.

  28. Japan Releases Chinese Boat Captain After Detaining Him for 30 Hours World, February 14

    The captain’s arrest had raised fears of a broader diplomatic confrontation between Japan and China, which have been at odds for months.

  29. New Research Absolves the Woman Blamed for a Dynasty’s Ruin World, February 14

    A Chinese king’s infatuation with a woman was seen as the reason that a golden age collapsed. Evidence suggests climate change and internal strife played bigger roles.

  30. How China Built a Chip Industry, and Why It’s Still Not Enough Business, February 14

    More than a decade into Beijing’s push for self sufficiency, Chinese firms are producing fewer, lower-performing chips than their foreign competitors.

  31. C.I.A. Video Appeals to Potential Spies in China’s Military U.S., February 12

    The agency is seeking Chinese officials who are frustrated with corruption in the People’s Liberation Army.

  32. Why Living in China Is Like ‘Living in the Future’ Climate, February 12

    A Times correspondent talks about life in China as it outpaces the United States in developing clean energy technology, self-driving cars and other innovations.

  33. Why Are People ‘Becoming Chinese’ on Social Media? Style, February 11

    Think of the meme as an absurdist joke, a wellness goal or an ironic expression of protest — or all of the above. Your ethnicity is beside the point.

  34. NATO Is Expected to Step Up Arctic Security. Here’s Why. World, February 11

    As Russia displays military might in the Arctic Circle, the Western alliance is preparing a mission to increase its presence in that area.

  35. Don’t Trust the Rankings That Put China’s Universities on Top Opinion, February 11

    They churn out research papers at a rapid pace, but the quality of these publications has too often been in question.

  36. Hong Kong Convicts a Political Exile’s Father, a First for the City World, February 11

    In her first interview about her father, the exiled Hong Kong activist Anna Kwok said the authorities were targeting her family to try to silence her.

  37. Dissidents Are Silenced, and the West Moves On Opinion, February 10

    On Jimmy Lai and the future of freedom.

  38. Farmers Made a Fortune on This Fruit. Now It Is Piling Up. World, February 10

    Malaysian durian farmers saw immense profits over the last decade as China snapped up their produce. But tastes have shifted.

  39. Newly Unbound, Trump Weighs More Nuclear Arms and Underground Tests U.S., February 9

    It remains to be seen whether the three big nuclear powers are headed into a new arms race, or whether President Trump is trying to spur negotiations on a new accord now that a last Cold War treaty has expired.

  40. These Birds Are of Different Feathers, but They Flock Together Science, February 9

    Researchers and volunteers in Texas documented birds of different species preening one another. Experts say the behavior may be more common than documented.

  41. The difference between gold and silver: a sliver. World, February 9

    Mathilde Gremaud edges out Eileen Gu to win slopestyle gold.

  42. Una nueva carrera armamentística en ciernes En español, February 9

    Por primera vez desde 1972, las superpotencias no tienen límites sobre el tamaño o la estructura de sus arsenales.

  43. Jimmy Lai’s 20-Year Sentence Follows Beijing’s Playbook on Dissent World, February 9

    The sentence for the media mogul, along with long prison terms for his editors, shows how Hong Kong enforces Xi Jinping’s red lines with a new severity.

  44. Apple Daily Sentences Show a New Era of Media Peril in Hong Kong World, February 9

    Two editors and an opinion writer from Jimmy Lai’s now-shuttered newspaper were each sentenced to 10 years in prison, a significant escalation in media prosecution in the once freewheeling city.

  45. Jimmy Lai’s 20-Year Term Follows a China Playbook For Punishing Critics World, February 9

    The heavy sentence for the Hong Kong publisher aligns with mainland cases where influential critics of the Communist Party have been sent to prison for many years.

  46. On the Brink of a New Arms Race World, February 8

    For the first time in decades, the U.S. and Russia no longer have a nuclear arms control agreement.

  47. China’s Presence Looms Large in Japanese Election World, February 8

    Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s handling of bilateral relations has become a campaign issue. Her earlier comments on Taiwan brought reprisals from Beijing.

  48. Trump’s Big, Beautiful Arms Control Proposal Is Anything But Opinion, February 6

    The president’s new plan is aspirational at best and, at worst, disingenuous.

  49. China Reverses Death Penalty for Canadian in Drug-Smuggling Case World, February 6

    The ruling by China’s highest court followed a recent meeting between China and Canada’s top leaders led to a thaw in the two countries’ relations.

  50. America’s Rare-Earths Solution Is Hiding in Plain Sight Opinion, February 6

    The real threat to a secure and sustainable supply of rare earths is not that they are scarce, but that so much is wasted.

  51. When Venezuelan Oil Comes to the U.S. Climate, February 5

    In Mississippi, neighbors of a Chevron plant worry that an influx of Venezuelan oil could increase pollution. They want the company to pay to move them out.

  52. Bebés, robots y el cambio climático En español, February 5

    ¿Qué significa para la humanidad estar disminuyendo? ¿Podrá eso resolver el cambio climático o las alteraciones que trajo consigo la IA?

  53. Rethinking Shakespeare in Shanghai World, February 5

    A recent production of “Othello” proves that small creative flowers can grow between the dreary slabs of cultural concrete laid by the Communist Party.

  54. China’s Xi Presses Trump on Taiwan in Phone Call U.S., February 5

    Both leaders gave versions of what they discussed, but the Chinese president’s take made clear the issue of the island was front and center.

  55. Trump Says His Unpredictable Style Gives Him Leverage. But It Has a Cost. U.S., February 4

    A year into President Trump’s second term, his threats, retreats, twists and turns appear to be wearing on allies and adversaries.

  56. Babies, Robots and Climate Change World, February 4

    It’s often assumed that lower birthrates could help slow climate change and A.I. disruption. The reality is more complex.

  57. Two Chinese Journalists Are Detained for Reporting on Corruption World, February 4

    The move against the men, who wrote an article that was critical of a local official, demonstrates how the space for independent voices has shrunk in China.

  58. Why U.S. Car Companies Want to Make Giant Batteries Climate, February 3

    Even as American automakers have scaled back their ambitions for electric vehicles, some are pivoting to a technology that could help boost renewable energy.

  59. Qué significa para Taiwán la purga militar de Xi En español, February 3

    Su amplia reorganización militar puede parecer debilidad, pero está despejando el camino a una fuerza más peligrosa bajo su pleno control.

  60. Ruptures in China’s Leadership Could Be Due to Paranoia and Power Plays U.S., February 3

    U.S. intelligence analysts say that Xi Jinping, China’s leader, has a remarkable level of fear. He has carried out mass purges, and surprised many by removing his top general.

  61. The Long Game Behind Xi Jinping’s P.L.A. Purge Opinion, February 3

    His sweeping military shake-up may look like weakness but it’s clearing the way for a more dangerous force under his full control.

  62. China’s Disappearing Generals Interactive, February 3

    For three years, Xi Jinping has been cleaning out the Chinese military elite, bringing high-level dismissals and disappearances to nearly every arm of the military.

  63. Trump to Unveil $12 Billion Critical Minerals Stockpile Business, February 2

    The “Project Vault” initiative is intended to reduce U.S. reliance on China for key technology components.

  64. Countries Have Long Tested Their Own Athletes for Doping. That Could Soon Change. World, February 2

    After Chinese swimmers won Olympic gold in 2021 despite having tested positive for a banned substance, the World Antidoping Agency is considering whether to have an independent body handle testing before major events.

  65. Move Fast, but Obey the Rules: China’s Vision for Dominating A.I. Business, February 2

    Beijing wants to lead the world in developing cutting-edge artificial intelligence, but it also wants companies to adhere to an increasingly complex set of rules.

  66. China Fails to Curb the ‘Secret Filming Betrayal’ of Women and Girls Interactive, February 2

    Hidden cameras capture women in intimate moments without their consent, yet the authorities do little to stop it.

  67. ‘I’m Free’: A Muslim Official Who Lost Faith in China Gains a Voice Business, February 1

    Ma Ruilin worked as a Communist Party cadre helping fellow Muslims navigate their country as religious minorities, until the official hostility became too great to bear.

  68. ‘If You’re Looking for Order, You’ll Never See It’ Video, January 30

    Davos may have felt like the end of the old world order, but the historian Adam Tooze isn’t confident that what comes next will be either stable or orderly.

  69. In a Bid to Kick-Start Growth, Britain Turns to China Business, January 30

    Buffeted by tariffs and trade tensions, Prime Minister Keir Starmer took British business leaders to China and emerged with deals on visas and Scotch whisky, as well as pledges to deepen ties.

  70. Un tribunal anula el contrato de una empresa de Hong Kong sobre el canal de Panamá En español, January 30

    La sentencia de una corte local supone una victoria para el presidente Trump, quien dijo que quería el control de EE. UU. en el canal.

  71. Born of a Factory Mistake, This Sad Toy Horse Captures China’s Mood World, January 30

    A manufacturing error turned a Lunar New Year toy into an unlikely emblem of workplace fatigue.

  72. Trump Tells U.K. and Canada That Boosting Trade With China Is ‘Dangerous’ World, January 30

    The leaders of both countries have recently visited Beijing seeking to strengthen economic ties, as tensions with the United States rise.

  73. How the World Sees America, With Adam Tooze Opinion, January 30

    The historian Adam Tooze discusses Davos, China and the fading of an old world order.

  74. Sad Horse Toy Goes Viral in China Video, January 30

    A frowny-faced horse plushie, the result of a factory mistake, has become the internet’s unofficial mascot for the Lunar New Year. Fans say it resonates with overworked office employees.

  75. No más ‘era de hielo’: el Reino Unido y China acuerdan fortalecer relaciones En español, January 30

    El viaje del primer ministro británico a Pekín es la más reciente de una serie de visitas de dirigentes a China, diseñadas para proyectar al país como la alternativa estable a un Estados Unidos impredecible.

  76. Xi’s Military Purge May Set Back His Taiwan Ambitions World, January 30

    By ousting his top generals, Xi Jinping has secured absolute control, but has also hollowed out the command structure preparing for possible war over Taiwan.

  77. El desequilibrio de la economía china se deja ver en el puerto más activo del mundo En español, January 29

    El tráfico marítimo y las fábricas nunca cesan en la ciudad portuaria china de Ningbo, pero el mercado inmobiliario local se ha hundido y los restaurantes cercanos están vacíos.

  78. Starmer and Xi Meet to Reset Ties Between Britain and China Video, January 29

    Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain and President Xi Jinping of China met in Beijing on Thursday in a bid to reset ties as both countries seek a way around an increasingly volatile United States.

  79. Trump’s Greenland Envoy: We Need ‘Total, Unfettered Access’ Opinion, January 29

    Trump’s special envoy to Greenland argues that the U.S. needs Greenland to defend it, American allies and American security.

  80. At World’s Busiest Port, China’s Unbalanced Economy Comes Into View Business, January 29

    The shipping traffic and factories never stop in China’s port city of Ningbo, but the local housing market has crashed and nearby restaurants sit empty.

  81. She Couldn’t Defend Herself, but He Wasn’t Charged With Rape World, January 29

    A decision in China not to charge a man who fathered children with a woman with a mental illness has set off a debate about consent and the state’s push for babies.

  82. In Beijing, British Prime Minister Sees ‘Huge Opportunities’ World, January 29

    Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain met with President Xi Jinping of China as he sought to promote business ties with the world’s second-largest economy.

  83. Dissident Who Daringly Documented Uyghurs’ Repression Wins Asylum U.S., January 28

    Heng Guan, a Chinese national, will not be released immediately, as Homeland Security said it was reserving the right to appeal.

  84. After Naval Drills With Iran, South Africa Faces New U.S. Scrutiny World, January 28

    The exercises were the second time in six months that President Cyril Ramaphosa appeared to be blindsided by his own military regarding relations with Tehran.

  85. Trump’s China Policy Is Incoherent. That May Be the Point. Opinion, January 28

    Keeping Beijing off balance has advantages, but Trump may just be playing for short-term political gain.

  86. How the Online SAT May Be Vulnerable to Cheating U.S., January 28

    Sites in China are selling test questions, and online forums offer software that can bypass test protections, according to tutors and testing experts raising alarms.

  87. Japón se despide de los pandas chinos En español, January 28

    En medio de las tensiones políticas entre Tokio y Pekín, los osos emblema de la diplomacia de China abandonan su cargo.

  88. La purga de Xi en el ejército de China En español, January 27

    La destitución del general de más alto rango de China ha desatado grandes especulaciones.

  89. As Trump Heads to Iowa to Trumpet Economy, Many Residents Feel Pain U.S., January 27

    Farmers are critical to Iowa’s economy. They have been battered by President Trump’s tariffs and are not yet experiencing the “golden age” that the president promised.

  90. Trump Is Only Part of the Great Power Struggle Opinion, January 27

    Why the competition for, and control of, energy resources is central to global politics.

  91. Britain Seeks Trade With China Without Triggering Trump’s Fury World, January 27

    Prime Minister Keir Starmer hopes to boost his country’s lagging economy with a trip to Beijing. But he must carefully navigate between two superpowers.

  92. Japanese Panda Fans Bid Farewell to Furry Ambassadors World, January 26

    As Japan and China feud, an animal long used in Chinese diplomacy has been summoned back home.

  93. Xi’s Purge of the Chinese Military World, January 26

    The ousting of China’s most senior general has set off fevered speculation.

  94. En la China de Xi caen hasta los generales más poderosos En español, January 26

    Zhang Youxia, veterano de combate, fue considerado en su día el hombre de mayor confianza del ejército de Xi Jinping. Ahora ha sido acusado de deslealtad al líder del país.

  95. In Xi’s China, Even the Mightiest General Can Fall World, January 26

    A combat veteran, Zhang Youxia was once seen as the most trusted man in Xi Jinping’s military. Now he is the most public example of disloyalty to Mr. Xi.

  96. This Theory Explains Trump’s Baffling Foreign Policy Opinion, January 26

    The president’s approach is not just chaos or an updated version of 19th-century great-power competition.

  97. Why Campuses Are Still Failing at Free Speech Opinion, January 25

    Readers respond to a guest essay by a student at Harvard. Also: Our phone choices; falling behind China on energy.

  98. Trump Is Right About the Arctic. He’s Wrong About Greenland. Opinion, January 25

    The area most U.S. Arctic strategists think needs the most immediate development is not Greenland but the Bering Sea, almost 3,000 miles away.

  99. La crisis de Groenlandia deja lecciones para Europa En español, January 25

    Tras una cumbre de emergencia, la presidenta de la Comisión Europea declaró que “la firmeza, el acercamiento, la preparación y la unidad” habían sido eficaces al lidiar con Estados Unidos.

  100. Trump Threatens Canada With Tariffs as Post-Davos Fallout Continues World, January 24

    President Trump said he would impose tariffs if Canada made “a deal with China,” though there is no sign that those countries are discussing a broad trade agreement.

  101. Can Middle Powers Like Canada Exist Between America and China? Opinion, January 24

    It might be worth considering the logic of the Carney doctrine.

  102. The Island That Actually Matters to American Interests Opinion, January 24

    The risk of Chinese aggression is hard to gauge, but it surely grows if we signal that Beijing has a free hand.

  103. Despite Trump’s Words, China and Russia Are Not Threatening Greenland U.S., January 24

    U.S. and European officials say they are unaware of any intelligence that shows China and Russia are endangering the island, which is protected by the NATO security umbrella.

  104. U.S. Automakers’ Foreign Troubles Now Extend to Canada Business, January 24

    U.S. trade policy has devastated the Canadian auto industry and pushed the country to reach an agreement that will make it easier for Chinese companies to sell cars there.

  105. China’s Highest-Ranking General Removed as Xi’s Military Purge Reaches the Top World, January 24

    General Zhang Youxia had appeared to be President Xi Jinping’s trusted second-in-command. He has now joined the long list of generals and admirals under investigation.

  106. What Europe Learned From the Greenland Crisis World, January 24

    Territorial integrity is a core tenet of Europe that is at risk from Russian and American imperialism. Brussels has fought back.

  107. After TikTok Deal, Chinese Companies Search for a New Global Path Business, January 23

    Chinese firms must contend with geopolitical tensions and mistrust to do business in the United States. Some are choosing to avoid the U.S. altogether.

  108. Una teoría sobre el origen de la covid separó a este matrimonio de científicos En español, December 9

    En 2020, una viróloga china huyó a EE. UU., ayudada por aliados del presidente Trump que pretendían promover sus teorías no demostradas sobre los orígenes de la COVID-19. Su esposo sigue sin poder encontrarla.

  109. The Married Scientists Torn Apart by a Covid Bioweapon Theory U.S., December 7

    In 2020, a Chinese virologist fled to the United States, aided by allies of President Trump who sought to promote her unproven theories about the origins of Covid-19. Her husband still can’t find her.

  110. China Detains Dozens of Members of Underground Church World, October 12

    The church’s pastor, Ezra Jin Mingri, turned Zion Church into one of China’s largest unofficial congregations, even as government pressure on Christianity increased.

  111. With Drones and ‘Elephant Mosquitoes,’ China Wages All-Out War on a Virus World, August 5

    In a citywide campaign to curb a mosquito-borne virus, residents of Foshan face inspections and warnings for failure to comply.

  112. Why Does It Matter Whether Covid Came Out of a Lab? Opinion, May 21

    The shifting consensus says more about our politics than the science of Covid.

  113. ‘We’re Starting to Move Everything’: Trump’s China Deal Frees Up Shipping Business, May 12

    The temporary lowering of tariffs may compel some U.S. businesses to order goods that they had held off buying after President Trump raised them to 145 percent.

  114. Genetic Study Retraces the Origins of Coronaviruses in Bats Science, May 7

    As China and the United States trade charges of a lab leak, researchers contend in a new paper that the Covid pandemic got its start, like a previous one, in the wildlife trade.

  115. On New Website, Trump Declares Lab Leak as ‘True Origins’ of Covid Science, April 18

    The White House has thrown its weight behind the lab leak theory, an idea that has divided intelligence agencies.

  116. Todavía no sabemos la verdad sobre la covid En español, March 18

    Con el tiempo nos hemos enterado de que, para promover la apariencia de consenso, algunos funcionarios y científicos ocultaron o subestimaron hechos cruciales.

  117. We Were Badly Misled About the Event That Changed Our Lives Op Ed, March 16

    Five years after the start of Covid, we still don’t know the truth.

  118. ‘Let’s Not Talk About It’: 5 Years Later, China’s Covid Shadow Lingers Foreign, March 13

    People who endured the longest Covid restrictions in the world are still grappling with what they lost: their loved ones, their livelihoods, their dignity.

  119. U.S. Judge Finds China Liable for Covid Missteps, Imposes $24 Billion Penalty National, March 8

    The judgment was issued in a case brought by the Missouri attorney general. The Chinese government did not respond to the claims in court.

  120. In China, Financial Stress Stalks Hospitals and Bankruptcies Soar Business, February 20

    Still recovering from heavy spending during the pandemic, hospitals are squeezed by a slumping economy and government efforts to curb health care spending.

  121. Leaving the W.H.O. Could Hurt Americans on a Range of Health Matters Science, January 29

    President Trump’s decision to pull out of the international health agency could deprive the United States of crucial scientific data and lessen the country’s influence in setting a global health agenda.

  122. C.I.A. Now Favors Lab Leak Theory to Explain Covid’s Origins Washington, January 25

    A new analysis that began under the Biden administration is released by the C.I.A.’s new director, John Ratcliffe, who wants the agency to get “off the sidelines” in the debate.

  123. Lo que sabemos del HMPV, el virus que se propaga en China En español, January 7

    Aunque los casos están aumentando en China, la situación es muy distinta a cuando surgió la COVID-19 hace cinco años, según los expertos médicos. El HMPV es común y tiene décadas de antigüedad.

  124. What We Know About HMPV, the Common Virus Spreading in China Science, January 7

    While cases are climbing in China, the situation is very different from what it was when Covid-19 emerged five years ago, medical experts say. HMPV has circulated in humans for decades.

  125. Prepárate para que tu guacamole sea un artículo de lujo En español, December 12

    Trump ve los aranceles y la deportación como medios para fortalecer el país, y los votantes parecen estar de acuerdo. Pero corre el riesgo de socavar una de las mayores fortalezas económicas de EE. UU.

  126. Prepare for Guacamole to Be a Luxury Item Op Ed, December 11

    Trump’s immigration and tariff plans will strain American farming and raise the prices you see at the store.

  127. What’s It Like Traveling to China These Days? Foreign, July 31

    China has been rolling out new visa-free programs and promising to make travel easier for foreigners. But challenges remain.

  128. Was Global Trade a Mistake? Book Review, June 19

    Across two new books, the ideal of a global free market buckles under pressure from protesters, politicians of all stripes and the Covid pandemic.

  129. Two Covid Theories N Y T Now, June 14

    Was the pandemic started by a lab leak or by natural transmission? We look at the evidence.

  130. Debating Covid’s Origins: A Lab or a Market? Letters, June 13

    Responses to a guest essay asserting that the pandemic likely began with a lab leak. Also: President Biden’s image problems; “junk fees” in restaurants.

  131. Why the Pandemic Probably Started in a Lab, in 5 Key Points Interactive, June 3

    The world must not continue to bear the intolerable risks of research with the potential to cause pandemics.

  132. The Floating Traffic Jam That Freaked Us All Out Sunday Business, June 2

    The coronavirus pandemic schooled the world in the essential role of global supply chains. Have we learned anything from it?

  133. Xi Jinping’s Recipe for Total Control: An Army of Eyes and Ears Foreign, May 25

    Reviving a Mao-era surveillance campaign, the authorities are tracking residents, schoolchildren and businesses to forestall any potential unrest.

  134. Chinese Woman Jailed for Reporting on Covid Is Set to Be Freed Foreign, May 13

    Yet Zhang Zhan’s supporters and human rights activists who had followed her case said they could not reach her or her family members.

  135. What to Know About Xi Jinping’s Trip to Europe Foreign, May 6

    The Chinese president this week will be visiting France, Serbia and Hungary. His trip comes at a time of tensions with many European countries over trade and accusations of Chinese espionage.

  136. Republicans Step Up Attacks on Scientist at Heart of Lab Leak Theory Science, May 1

    A heated hearing produced no new evidence that Peter Daszak or his nonprofit, EcoHealth Alliance, were implicated in the Covid outbreak.

  137. As Relations Thaw, China Lifts Tariffs on Australian Wine Business, March 28

    Despite its thirst for Australian wine, China had taxed the imports in 2020 over a dispute about Covid-19.

  138. Furry Slippers and Sweatpants: Young Chinese Embrace ‘Gross Outfits’ at Work Business, March 24

    The social media movement is the latest sign that some of China’s young people are resisting the compulsion to strive.

  139. China tiene una nueva agenda económica, y se parece a la anterior En español, March 6

    En la Asamblea Popular Nacional de esta semana, los dirigentes chinos fijaron un ambicioso objetivo de crecimiento: exactamente el mismo que el año pasado.

  140. China Wants to Look Open. Under the Surface, Xi’s Grip Is Clear. Foreign, March 5

    At China’s big political show, nervous exchanges with journalists and the tightly scripted pageantry showed how Xi Jinping has centralized control.

  141. China’s New Economic Agenda, a Lot Like the Old One: Takeaways Business, March 5

    At the National People’s Congress on Tuesday, China’s leaders set an ambitious goal for growth, exactly the same one as last year.

  142. Severe Weather Disrupts Travel in China Ahead of Lunar New Year Express, February 5

    Hundreds of flights and trains have been canceled as China’s most important holiday approaches, and more bad weather is in the forecast.

  143. China’s Travel Economy Is Slowly Coming Back. Here’s Where It Stands. Business, January 23

    Over a year after China opened its borders following the pandemic, international trips are still lagging, although domestic travel is more popular.

  144. Before the Coronavirus Pandemic, Overlooked Clues From Chinese Scientists Science, January 18

    Newly released documents indicate that a U.S. genetic database had received the sequence of the coronavirus two weeks before it was made public by others.

  145. China’s Economy Spooks Markets, and Hong Kong Stocks Sink Business, January 17

    Pessimism among investors was most pronounced in Hong Kong, where stocks have plunged by 10 percent so far this year.

  146. China’s Economy Grew Last Year, but Strains Lurk Behind the Numbers Business, January 17

    Gross domestic product expanded 5.2 percent, as China worked to export more to make up for weak demand, high debt and a steep property contraction at home.

  147. U.S. Health Officials Push Back on Idea of New Virus in China Science, December 1

    A surge of children has been hospitalized in China for respiratory illnesses, but international health authorities said the cause was common viruses and bacteria.

  148. Growing Numbers of Chinese Migrants Are Crossing the Southern Border Washington, November 24

    More than 24,000 Chinese citizens have been apprehended crossing into the United States from Mexico in the past year. That is more than in the preceding 10 years combined.

  149. W.H.O. Says China Has Shared Data Indicating No Novel Pathogen Foreign, November 24

    The W.H.O. had requested detailed information about a reported surge in respiratory illnesses in children in China. Chinese data suggested the surge was caused by known bacteria and viruses.

  150. W.H.O. Asks China for Details on Surge of Respiratory Illness in Children Foreign, November 23

    Reports of overcrowding at pediatric hospitals in China have raised concerns about a jump in respiratory illnesses affecting children.