T/china

  1. China construirá en Cuba una estación que podría espiar a EE. UU., según autoridades En español, Today

    La instalación podría ampliar la capacidad tecnológica de Pekín para monitorear las operaciones militares en los estados del sureste del país.

  2. China, Its Economy Flagging, Prods Consumers to Save Less and Spend More Business, Yesterday

    China’s largest state-run banks lowered interest rates on deposits, reflecting a growing concern that the economy has not rebounded as strongly as expected.

  3. China to Build Station That Could Spy on U.S. from Cuba, Officials Say U.S., Yesterday

    The planned facility could amplify Beijing’s technological capacity to monitor military operations across the Southeastern states.

  4. Blinken’s Visit to Saudi Arabia Caps U.S. Effort to Rebuild Ties U.S., June 8

    Biden aides are closely watching Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s overtures to China, his attitude toward Israel and his balancing act with Russia and Ukraine.

  5. Your Friday Briefing: A Major Ukrainian Offensive Briefing, June 8

    Also, a victory for voting rights in the U.S.

  6. Behind a Rare Clash, a Fight Over Faith in China World, June 8

    China is destroying Arab-style architectural features of mosques, such as domes and minarets. The tightened control on religion has been met with rare resistance.

  7. Remembering a Massacre That China Keeps Trying to Erase Opinion, June 7

    Tiananmen is caught in a larger “struggle of memory against forgetting.”

  8. Hong Kong Asks Court to Stop Protest Anthem From Circulating Online Business, June 7

    Efforts to ban “Glory to Hong Kong,” a song popularized during pro-democracy protests in 2019, could set up a legal battle between tech giants and Hong Kong.

  9. World Bank Projects Weak Global Growth Amid Rising Interest Rates Business, June 6

    A new report projects that economic growth will slow this year and remain weak in 2024.

  10. Los jóvenes de China no hallan trabajo y Xi Jinping les recomienda ‘tragarse la amargura’ En español, June 6

    Ante tasas récord de desocupación, el Partido Comunista insta a la mano de obra juvenil a considerar los trabajos manuales, la migración al campo y a soportar las penurias.

  11. Your Monday Briefing: Rescue Efforts End in India Train Crash N Y T Now, June 4

    Plus, Beijing is forcing Hong Kong to forget Tiananmen Square.

  12. Hong Kong Remembered the Tiananmen Massacre, Until It Couldn’t Foreign, June 4

    With candlelight vigils to the victims of the 1989 crushed student uprising in Beijing now only a memory, the anniversary is also a reminder of the freedoms Hong Kong has lost.

  13. U.S. Vows to Continue Patrols Near China and Urges Nuclear Talks Foreign, June 3

    Speeches by two top officials illustrated the depth of concern over the rift between the nations. China called it provocation.

  14. With Rainbow Flags, 2 Students Test China’s Shrinking L.G.B.T.Q. Space Foreign, June 3

    The students at an elite college in China found themselves on a collision course with the authorities amid a crackdown on gay and transgender expression.

  15. U.S. Defense Chief Vows to Continue Military Actions Near China Foreign, June 3

    He said “risky intercepts” by Chinese planes in international airspace would not deter the United States and allies from patrolling, and he restated U.S. support for Taiwan.

  16. Fareed Zakaria on Where Russia’s War in Ukraine Stands — and Much More Op Ed, June 2

    The journalist discusses how Moscow’s invasion, U.S.-China relations and the rise of nonaligned countries affect America’s place in the global order.

  17. Investors Have Soured on China’s Stocks, Renewing Fears About Economy Business, June 2

    They initially reacted enthusiastically to China’s reversal of pandemic restrictions but have since taken a dimmer view of the country’s recovery.

  18. Tiananmen Exhibit Is ‘a Symbol of Defiance’ Metro, June 2

    A new display on the 1989 massacre is set to open in Manhattan, two years after a Tiananmen museum closed in Hong Kong.

  19. Your Friday Briefing: A Race to Avert a U.S. Default N Y T Now, June 1

    Also, a trial stains Australia’s top soldier.

  20. Despite a Handshake, a ‘Thaw’ in U.S.-China Relations Seems Far From Reach Foreign, June 1

    China has pushed to set the terms of its re-engagement with the Biden administration, rebuffing a request for a defense meeting while urging Washington to drop sanctions.

  21. China Crosses a Flying Milestone but Remains in the Boeing-Airbus Grip Business, June 1

    The C919 jet, made by a state-owned manufacturer, completed its first commercial flight. But Western rivals still supply most of China’s planes.

  22. China Investing in Open-Source Intelligence Collection on the U.S. Washington, June 1

    A new report outlines Chinese efforts to mine public information from the Pentagon, think tanks and private companies to gain insight on the American military.

  23. Russia Denounces West Over Drone Strike on Moscow World, May 31

    Kremlin officials said Ukraine’s allies should have condemned the strike, and argued again that its real war was with the West.

  24. As U.S. Races Ahead, Europe Frets About Battery Factory Subsidies Business, May 31

    The European Union is trying to assemble the building blocks to produce electric cars, but subsidies are luring companies to the United States.

  25. Ex-N.Y.P.D. Sergeant Accused of Doing China’s Bidding Goes on Trial Metro, May 31

    Michael McMahon, a former New York Police Department sergeant, faces federal charges with two other men. They are accused of intimidating Chinese citizens in the United States.

  26. I Went to China for the First Time in 3 Years, and I Saw Just How Formidable It Is Op Ed, May 31

    The country’s economic prospects are being underestimated.

  27. Fake Signals and American Insurance: How a Dark Fleet Moves Russian Oil Interactive, May 31

    The New York Times tracked several oil tankers faking their locations while transporting Russian oil currently under Western sanctions, in an apparent effort to deceive their American insurer.

  28. Taiwan Ambassador Says Ukraine’s Success Against Russia Will Help Deter China Washington, May 30

    Bi-khim Hsiao, the top Taiwanese diplomat in Washington, said the support of the United States and other nations for Ukraine sends an important message to China.

  29. China’s Young People Can’t Find Jobs. Xi Jinping Says to ‘Eat Bitterness.’ Business, May 30

    With youth unemployment at a record, the Communist Party is trying to reset expectations about social mobility by talking up the virtue of hardship.

  30. The New Climate Law Is Working. Clean Energy Investments Are Soaring. Op Ed, May 30

    The investment wave has the potential to drive a more rapid and efficient decarbonization of the economy while increasing the supply of clean energy.

  31. Your Tuesday Briefing: Uganda Enacts an Anti-Gay Law N Y T Now, May 29

    Also, a rare daytime assault on Kyiv.

  32. A van Gogh Still Life and a Head-Spinning Rabbit Hole Insider, May 29

    To learn about a vanished painting by the famous Dutch artist, a team of Times journalists combed through thousands of pages of documents — and knocked on some doors.

  33. The Mystery of the Disappearing van Gogh Investigative, May 29

    After a painting by the Dutch artist sold at auction, a movie producer claimed to be the owner. It later vanished from sight, with a trail leading to Caribbean tax havens and a jailed Chinese billionaire.

  34. Cathay Pacific Fights to Emerge From the Long Shadow of Covid Business, May 29

    Pandemic lockdowns, on the heels of the turmoil of pro-democracy protests, hurt an airline that relied on Hong Kong as a vibrant gateway to Asia.

  35. China Announces Plan to Land Astronauts on Moon by 2030 Foreign, May 29

    The announcement formalized a timeline that Chinese scientists have set out before, as the United States and China ramp up competition in space.

  36. Your Monday Briefing: A U.S. debt-limit deal N Y T Now, May 28

    Also, a reader-made playlist.

  37. Covid Is Coming Back in China; Lockdowns Are Not Foreign, May 27

    The authorities say that cases are up, and one doctor estimates that there could soon be 65 million cases a week. But China appears determined to move on.

  38. Your Friday Briefing: What to Expect in Turkey’s Runoff N Y T Now, May 25

    Plus, the week in culture.

  39. EE. UU. necesita minerales para los carros eléctricos. Los demás países también En español, May 25

    A medida que el mundo cambia a fuentes de energía más limpias, el control sobre los materiales necesarios para impulsar esa transición sigue en disputa.

  40. Once a Symbol of China’s Growth, Now a Sign of a Housing Crisis Business, May 25

    Nanchang’s skyscrapers represented urban transformation, but the city added apartments faster than its population grew. The result: vacant homes and offices.

  41. Like It or Not, America Needs Chinese Scientists Op Ed, May 25

    Closing the door will only weaken American leadership in science and technology.

  42. Your Thursday Briefing: DeSantis’s Presidential Run N Y T Now, May 24

    Also, China cracks down on comedy.

  43. Chinese Malware Hits Systems on Guam. Is Taiwan the Real Target? Washington, May 24

    The code, which Microsoft said was installed by a Chinese government hacking group, set off alarms because Guam would be a centerpiece of any U.S. military response to a move against Taiwan.

  44. Driver’s Licenses, Addresses, Photos: Inside How TikTok Shares User Data Business, May 24

    Employees of the Chinese-owned video app have regularly posted user information on a messaging and collaboration tool called Lark, according to internal documents.

  45. Cultural Crackdown in China Shuts Comedy and Music Shows Foreign, May 24

    Performances across the country were canceled last week after Beijing began investigating a stand-up comedian.

  46. The Shortcut to Homemade Milk Candy Magazine, May 24

    To make the chewy Filipino candies called pastillas de leche, you would typically simmer milk for hours. But there’s a faster way.

  47. Your Wednesday Briefing: A Rare Incursion Into Russia N Y T Now, May 23

    Plus, Australian efforts to break with China on lithium.

  48. U.S. Navy Steps Up Efforts to Curb Iran’s Ship Seizures in Strait of Hormuz Washington, May 23

    The United States is increasing patrols in the busy shipping lanes, where Iranian forces have taken two internationally flagged tankers in recent weeks.

  49. China and Russia, Targets at G7 Summit, Draw Closer to Fend Off West Foreign, May 23

    Beijing and Moscow are holding visits this week as alarm grows in China that Western countries backing Ukraine are turning their attention to Asia.

  50. Australia Tries to Break Its Dependence on China for Lithium Mining Business, May 23

    Half of the world’s supply of the critical battery ingredient is mined in Australia, which ships virtually all of it to China. The government and business are betting they can change that.

  51. My A.I. Lover Op Ed, May 23

    Three women reflect on the complexities of their relationships with their A.I. companions.

  52. Your Tuesday Briefing: Bakhmut in Ruins N Y T Now, May 22

    Plus, China bans some U.S. chips.

  53. Biden Sees Coming ‘Thaw’ With China, Even as He Rallies Allies Against Beijing Washington, May 22

    During the Group of 7 meeting that just wrapped up, President Biden forged a consensus approach toward China despite tensions between the major powers over their approach.

  54. With Ban on Micron, China Escalates Microchip Clash With U.S. Business, May 22

    A Chinese government block on Micron Technology’s memory chips marks how far apart the two economic powers are drifting on tech policy.

  55. China Bans Some Sales of Chips From U.S. Company Micron Business, May 21

    Many analysts see the move as retaliation for Washington’s efforts to cut off China’s access to high-end chips.

  56. Inside the Barbecue City That Is China’s Hottest Tourist Destination Foreign, May 21

    Zibo has become a social media star for its distinctive barbecue style. Now the city is overrun with visitors.

  57. The U.S. Needs Minerals for Electric Cars. Everyone Else Wants Them Too. Washington, May 21

    The United States is entering an array of agreements to secure the critical minerals necessary for the energy transition, but it’s not clear which of the arrangements can succeed.

  58. How ‘Decoupling’ From China Became ‘De-risking’ Foreign, May 21

    The newly fashionable term, reflecting an evolution in the discussion over dealing with a rising, assertive China, has a vexing history in financial policy.

  59. China’s Tech Giants Signal the First Steps in a Bumpy Recovery Business, May 19

    The economy is open again, helping Alibaba, Baidu and Tencent claw back in the first quarter from a miserable 2022, though they are likely to face continuing skepticism from investors.

  60. 1 in 5 Young Chinese Is Jobless, and Millions More Are About to Graduate Business, May 19

    The youth unemployment rate, which spiked during the pandemic, reached a record high this week, showing the perils of China’s uneven economic recovery.

  61. Britain’s Briefest Prime Minister Gets a Warmer Welcome in Taiwan Foreign, May 19

    Liz Truss, the former British prime minister, met Taiwan’s leader, who has sought to push back against China’s efforts to isolate the island democracy.

  62. To Counter China, G7 Countries Borrow Its Economic Playbook Foreign, May 19

    Wealthy democracies rev up an effort to spend trillions on a new climate-friendly energy economy, while stealing away some of China’s manufacturing power.

  63. Your Friday Briefing: Dueling Summits N Y T Now, May 18

    Also, Meta publicly released its latest A.I. technology.

  64. Ukraine and China Will Dominate G7 Summit, but a New Threat Lurks: A.I. Foreign, May 18

    The leaders are expected to hold their first talks on a common regulatory approach to generative artificial intelligence.

  65. The Decade That Cannot Be Deleted Op Ed, May 18

    China’s efforts to suppress the memory of the Cultural Revolution have intensified.

  66. As the U.S. Attends the G7, China Hosts a Summit of Its Own Foreign, May 18

    Xi Jinping of China is meeting with leaders of five countries in Central Asia, a region crucial to his geopolitical ambitions.

  67. Japan Can’t Pass the Buck Anymore Op Ed, May 18

    Countering the threat from China will require Japan to get off the sidelines and share more of the military burden.

  68. Montana Governor Signs Total Ban of TikTok in the State Business, May 17

    The legislation is the most extreme prohibition of the app in the nation and will almost certainly face legal challenges.

  69. What Americans Don’t Understand About China Op Ed, May 17

    A lot gets lost in translation. The Chinese-born economist Keyu Jin wants to change that.

  70. This Spider Is Imperfect, and That May Be the Secret of Its Survival Science, May 17

    A colorful jumping spider mimics multiple species of ants, and its repertoire of impressions seems to help it scare off one of its fiercest predators.

  71. No Joke: China Fines a Comedy Firm $2 Million for ‘Insulting’ the Military Foreign, May 17

    The penalty came after a popular comedian joked about a military slogan often used by China’s leader, Xi Jinping, who has strictly curbed expression.

  72. As China Looms Over Taiwan’s Presidential Race, the Opposition Picks a Moderate Foreign, May 17

    The Kuomintang nominated Hou Yu-ih, a popular mayor who has said little about geopolitical issues, as the party tries to appeal to voters wary of Beijing.

  73. Your Wednesday Briefing: Ukraine Says It Shot Down Hypersonic Missiles N Y T Now, May 16

    Also, a dim outlook for Cambodia’s opposition.

  74. U.S. Tech Espionage Team Unveils First Cases Involving China and Russia Business, May 16

    A new division set up by the government to pursue sanctions evasion and technology espionage announced arrests of individuals with ties to foreign governments.

  75. Can the World Make an Electric Car Battery Without China? Interactive, May 16

    From mines to refineries and factories, China began investing decades ago. Today, most of your electric car batteries are made in China and that’s unlikely to change soon.

  76. Your Tuesday Briefing: A Runoff in Turkey N Y T Now, May 15

    Also, Thailand’s opposition parties agreed to form a coalition.

  77. Mysterious Killing of Chinese Gold Miners Puts New Pressure on Beijing Foreign, May 15

    The massacre of nine workers in the Central African Republic and other recent attacks raise questions about China’s ability to protect its citizens overseas.

  78. Pema Tseden, Pioneering Tibetan Filmmaker, Is Dead at 53 Obits, May 13

    His films captured contemporary Tibetan life as Tibetans saw it, devoid of the stereotypes long associated with their homeland.

  79. Some U.S. Solar Makers Criticize Biden’s Tax Credits as Too Lax on China Washington, May 12

    U.S.-based manufacturers of solar products say rules issued by the Biden administration on Friday will “cement China’s dominance” over the solar industry.

  80. Ukraine’s Offensive Could Set Stage for Diplomacy With Russia, U.S. Officials Say Washington, May 12

    While exploring endgames, Biden aides say they reject any push for peace talks — including from China — that would freeze the current front lines and Russia’s gains.

  81. In China, the Police Came for the Consultants. Now the C.E.O.s Are Alarmed. Business, May 12

    Foreign businesses, a top Chinese official said in March, “are not foreigners, but family.” Then came a crackdown on firms with foreign ties.

  82. In Xi’s China, Economic Needs May Take a Back Seat to Security Foreign, May 12

    Xi Jinping wants to insulate China from perceived threats from the West. He also wants to promote the country as deserving of foreign investment and clout. Can he do both?

  83. China Orders Tesla to Recall 1.1 Million Vehicles Over Braking Risks Express, May 12

    Defects on certain Tesla models could lead drivers to step on the accelerator pedals for longer than necessary, increasing the risk of collisions, China’s market regulator says.

  84. China will send an envoy to Russia and Ukraine in a quest for peace talks. Foreign, May 12

    Li Hui, China’s special representative for Eurasian affairs, is expected to begin his trip on Monday.

  85. Chinese Dissident Sentenced to 8 Years After He Tried to Fly to His Dying Wife Foreign, May 12

    The activist Yang Maodong said he had only wanted China to “fully realize authentic freedom, democracy, human rights and rule of law.”

  86. Your Friday Briefing: A Guide to the Thai Elections N Y T Now, May 11

    Today, our Southeast Asia bureau chief explains what’s at stake in the Thai election. Also, a court in Pakistan ordered the release of Imran Khan.

  87. ‘De-Americanize’: How China Is Remaking Its Chip Business Business, May 11

    Seven months after Washington unveiled tough curbs, Chinese companies are doubling down on homegrown supply chains and drawing billions in cash from Beijing and investors.

  88. Hong Kong Wants More Tourists, but Mostly ‘Good Quality’ Ones, Please Foreign, May 9

    The return of budget tour groups from mainland China is sparking frustrations — and a dose of snobbery — in a city starved for business.

  89. W.H.O. Dismisses Covid Origins Investigator for Sexual Misconduct Science, May 4

    Peter K. Ben Embarek led a contentious international investigation into the origins of the Covid-19 pandemic.

  90. In China, It’s Time to Splurge Again, and the Luxury Industry Is Relieved Business, May 2

    The end of pandemic-era restrictions has unleashed a luxury spending rebound in China. Which Western brands are coming out on top?

  91. Determinar el origen de la pandemia es difícil. Prevenirla no debería serlo En español, April 27

    No podemos esperar respuestas sobre cómo comenzó la COVID-19 para empezar a tomar medidas para prevenir una próxima pandemia.

  92. Finding the Origin of a Pandemic Is Difficult. Preventing One Shouldn’t Be. Op Ed, April 25

    Debates over uncertainties cannot come at the expense of action.

  93. Your Monday Briefing: Evacuations from Sudan N Y T Now, April 23

    Also, China suppressed Covid-19 data.

  94. Chinese Censorship Is Quietly Rewriting the Covid-19 Story Foreign, April 23

    Under government pressure, Chinese scientists have retracted studies and withheld or deleted data. The censorship has stymied efforts to understand the virus.

  95. At Least 21 Dead After Fire at Beijing Hospital Foreign, April 18

    The blaze appears to be the deadliest in the past two decades in the city, even though firefighters seemed to extinguish it quickly.

  96. With ‘Zero Covid’ Behind It, China’s Economy Starts to Recover Business, April 18

    The economy grew 4.5 percent in the first three months of the year, a sizable pickup from the end of 2022, when the relaxation of pandemic prevention measures led to a wave of illness.

  97. How to Avoid Another Global Debt Crisis Op Ed, April 17

    The road to resolution is for everyone to share the pain now instead of waiting for others to step up to give debt relief.

  98. Let’s Imagine We Knew Exactly How the Pandemic Started Op Ed, April 12

    Its meaning really does depend on whether it began with a lab leak.

  99. China Has Reopened to Tourists. The Hard Part Is Getting There. Business, April 10

    Despite loosened visa rules, the number of flights into China is still a small fraction of what it was before the pandemic, fueled partly by geopolitical tensions.

  100. China Rejects W.H.O. Accusations of Hiding Wuhan Covid Data Foreign, April 8

    The rebukes came after overseas researchers discovered sequences that had not been previously shared.

  101. China Publishes Data Showing Raccoon Dog DNA at Wuhan Market Science, April 5

    Scientists from the Chinese C.D.C. confirmed that DNA from raccoon dogs and other animals susceptible to the coronavirus was found at the market in early 2020.

  102. How Did No-Mandate Sweden End Up With Such an Average Pandemic? Op Ed, March 30

    Reconsidering the country’s libertarian Covid response.

  103. Dr. Fauci Could Have Said a Lot More Op Ed, March 28

    If officials don’t trust the public, the public won’t trust them.

  104. China Approves an mRNA Covid Vaccine, Its First Business, March 22

    The homegrown shot is a crucial tool that China has been lacking — a vaccine based on a technology considered among the most effective the world has to offer.

  105. ¿Qué son los perros mapache? En español, March 19

    Este cánido que se vende por su carne y piel se podía conseguir en el mercado de Huanan, donde muchos virólogos sospechan que se pudo haber gestado la pandemia de COVID-19.

  106. Nuevos datos vinculan los orígenes de la pandemia con perros mapache en el mercado de Wuhan En español, March 18

    En unas muestras que dieron positivo para coronavirus, un equipo de investigación internacional encontró material genético de animales, incluidas grandes cantidades que coincidían con perros mapache.

  107. W.H.O. Accuses China of Hiding Data That May Link Covid’s Origins to Animals Science, March 17

    Genetic research from China suggests to some experts that the coronavirus may have sprung from a seafood market in Wuhan. Now the data are missing from a scientific database.

  108. What Are Raccoon Dogs? Science, March 17

    The monogamous, hibernating canids, which are related to foxes, are sold for meat and fur.

  109. New Data Links Pandemic’s Origins to Raccoon Dogs at Wuhan Market Science, March 17

    Genetic samples from the market were recently uploaded to an international database and then removed after scientists asked China about them.

  110. China Wine Tariff Pushes Australia’s Grape Growers Into Crisis Business, March 16

    Two years later, they’re suffering from a glut of red wine and plummeting grape prices with no overseas market big enough to fill the gap.

  111. What to Know About the Covid Lab Leak Theory The Daily, March 15

    Investigating the origins of the pandemic has underscored how difficult it might be to turn up conclusive evidence.

  112. How China Went From Economic Superstar to Faltering Giant Op Ed, March 14

    The analyst Dan Wang takes stock of how the country’s growth trajectory has changed.

  113. China’s New Premier Needs to Revive Growth. How Far Will Loyalty Get Him? Business, March 13

    Li Qiang’s business-friendly reputation could bolster confidence in China’s economy. But he is stepping into a role with diminished power under Xi Jinping.

  114. Xi Seals His Political Supremacy, Focusing on Economy and U.S. Rivalry Foreign, March 10

    The Communist Party-controlled legislature endorsed Xi Jinping for an unprecedented third term as China’s president in a ritual ballot, cementing his dominance.

  115. The Debate Over Covid’s Origin N Y T Now, March 9

    Both U.S. political parties are now open to the idea that Covid may have come from a lab in China.

  116. Your Thursday Briefing: Covid Origins Hearing Opens in the U.S. N Y T Now, March 8

    Also, protests in Georgia and armed villagers in Kashmir.

  117. Republicans Push Lab Leak Theory on Covid’s Origins, but Lack ‘Smoking Gun’ Washington, March 8

    The first hearing of a House panel charged with investigating the origins of the pandemic underscored just how difficult it might be to turn up conclusive evidence.

  118. U.S. Will Lift Covid Testing Requirement for Travelers From China Washington, March 8

    The restriction was put into place as the end of China’s “zero Covid” policy prompted a surge of cases in the country.

  119. Hearing on Covid’s Origins Promises Politics Mixed With Substance Washington, March 7

    In advance of a hearing on Wednesday expected to focus on the lab leak theory, House Republicans took aim at Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, whom they have long vowed to investigate.

  120. Your Monday Briefing: China’s Post-Covid Economic Goal N Y T Now, March 5

    Also, Russia tries to cut off Bakhmut, and countries reach an ocean biodiversity deal.

  121. How Xi Jinping Plans to Bolster Confidence in China After Covid Missteps Foreign, March 4

    When its top legislature meets, Beijing will lay out a vision for reviving economic growth and strengthening the Communist Party’s grip after a chaotic reopening.

  122. China’s Factories Report Surge in Activity After Lockdowns End Business, March 1

    Manufacturing activity rose in February to its highest level in more than a decade, bolstering China’s recovery after restrictions paralyzed much of the country.

  123. Your Wednesday Briefing: A U.S. Push to Isolate Russia N Y T Now, February 28

    Also, China’s attempt to erase “zero Covid” and Nigeria’s contested election.

  124. We’ve Been Talking About the Lab-Leak Hypothesis All Wrong Op Ed, February 28

    When are we going to get more serious about the highest-security labs?

  125. What We Know and Don’t Know About the Origins of Covid Washington, February 28

    Scientists and spy agencies have tried to determine where the coronavirus originated, but conclusive evidence is hard to come by and the nation’s intelligence agencies are split.

  126. China Dismisses Latest Claim That Lab Leak Likely Caused Covid Foreign, February 27

    The response came after the Energy Department concluded with “low confidence” that the coronavirus emerged from a lab in Wuhan, China.

  127. Lab Leak Most Likely Caused Pandemic, Energy Dept. Says Washington, February 26

    The conclusion, which was made with “low confidence,” came as America’s intelligence agencies remained divided over the origins of the coronavirus.

  128. How Health Insurance Works in China, and How It’s Changing Business, February 23

    China is undertaking a far-reaching overhaul of its health care system as its cities reel from the financial pressure of three years of strict Covid policies.

  129. 放弃“清零”后,中国到底有多少人死于新冠? Interactive, February 16

    在政府突然放弃“清零”政策后,中国经历了一波感染高峰。粗略估计表明,仅仅两个月内,全国死亡人数就达到了100万至150万之间,远远高于官方统计的数字。

  130. Thousands of Chinese Retirees Protest Government Cuts to Benefits Business, February 16

    The protest in Wuhan highlights the strain on the finances of local governments, made worse by heavy spending on “zero Covid” measures.

  131. Your Thursday Briefing: 1.5 Million Covid Deaths in China? N Y T Now, February 15

    Also, Scotland’s leader resigns and Air India orders a record 470 planes.

  132. How Deadly Was China’s Covid Wave? Interactive, February 15

    Rough estimates suggest that between 1 and 1.5 million people have died since China ended “zero Covid” — far more than the official count.

  133. U.F.O.s and Other Unsolved Mysteries of Our Time Op Ed, February 15

    Sometimes a phenomenon goes from being the subject of crank theories to being more mainstream, but without being fully explained or figured out.

  134. How Deadly Was China’s Covid Wave? Interactive, February 15

    Rough estimates suggest that between 1 and 1.5 million people have died since China ended “zero Covid” — far more than the official count.

  135. My Chinese Generation Is Losing the Ability to Express Itself Op Ed, February 10

    How can China’s people demand freedom if we can’t even say it?

  136. N.I.H. Leader Rebuts Covid Lab Leak Theory at House Hearing Washington, February 9

    Now in the majority, House Republicans are eager to scrutinize the Biden administration’s Covid policies and the origins of the virus, as a hearing on Wednesday demonstrated.

  137. Flowers, Fresh Fish and Movies: China Is Spending Again, Cautiously Business, February 5

    The outlook for the world’s second-largest economy is brighter as consumer spending picked up after “zero Covid” was lifted. But scars remain from the harsh pandemic restrictions.

  138. In China’s Covid Fog, Deaths of Scholars Offer a Clue Interactive, February 5

    The toll of China’s epidemic is unclear. But dozens of obituaries of the country’s top academics show an enormous loss in just a few weeks.

  139. It’s as if Nothing Ever Happened Here in China Op Ed, February 1

    China left its vulnerable people to fend for themselves in a deadly Covid outbreak.

  140. Your Wednesday Briefing: China Rebounds N Y T Now, January 31

    Also, Russia’s resilient economy and Sri Lanka’s enduring struggle.

  141. China’s Covid Tsunami Recedes, Bringing Relief, Grief and Anxiety Foreign, January 31

    Officials say an onslaught of infections has slowed, and many people seem eager to move on. But fresh flare-ups could bring more illness and deaths.

  142. Chinese Travel Is Set to Return. The Question Is, When? Travel, January 29

    The country has dropped restrictions on overseas journeys for its citizens, but once-popular destinations are still waiting for the flood of vacationers to arrive.

  143. Your Friday Briefing: China’s Campaign Against ‘Zero-Covid’ Protesters N Y T Now, January 26

    Also, Russian missile attacks in Ukraine and a major deal for Indian women’s cricket.

  144. In China’s Crackdown on Protesters, a Familiar Effort to Blame Foreign Powers Foreign, January 26

    The protests against “zero Covid” were a rare rebuke of Xi Jinping’s rule, and Beijing apparently seeks to deter those who might have been emboldened by them.

  145. Your Wednesday Briefing: Ukraine Cracks Down on Corruption N Y T Now, January 24

    Also, another mass shooting in California and New Zealand’s next leader.

  146. The Indirect Ways the U.S. Can Help China Avoid Covid Catastrophe Op Ed, January 24

    It’s in the United States’ best interest to find ways to aid China.

  147. They Poured Their Savings Into Homes That Were Never Built Interactive, January 24

    What is it like to pour your life savings into apartments that might never get built?

  148. Your Monday Briefing: A Lunar New Year Shooting N Y T Now, January 22

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  149. China Cautiously Takes to the Road for Lunar New Year Foreign, January 22

    With strict Covid restrictions lifted weeks ahead of the country’s most important holiday, millions, joyful yet anxious, could finally travel and reunite with family.

  150. Entrepreneurs Flee China’s Heavy Hand: ‘You Don’t Have to Stay There’ Business, January 19

    Weary of crackdowns and lockdowns, businesspeople are moving out of China and taking their wealth with them. Many have found a new home in Singapore.