The Governance of China
China Has Written Its Environment Protection Into Law
Opportunities, not Threats, Define Chinese Economy
Rather than imposing limits on ourselves within the narrative of “peaking,” we would do better to seek cooperation in the facts of resilience.
Fact and Fiction About the Law on Ethnic Affairs
While the adoption of this statute marks a pivotal new starting point, its long-term impact hinges on sustained high-quality development in ethnic minority areas, deeper inter-ethnic integration and the full institutional application of the rule of law in ethnic affairs governance.
Tulufan Is Hot, Hot, Hot!
From the Karez system to the drying houses, and from hot-sand therapy to factories in the Gobi Desert, one wisdom runs consistently throughout: Do not fight against nature, but go with its flow.
Caring about Xizang, Caring for the World
The evidence to date is of considerable progress towards the vision of an ecological civilization in which economic development simultaneously fosters social and environmental well-being.
Why Hangzhou Is a Paradise for Tourists
One senses the city’s people living fully modern lives embraced by history, a special draw for young visitors.
Shenzhen Is Building the Future of China with Technology
To understand Shenzhen, you need to understand how it supports everything from the world’s largest companies to the smallest businesses operating out of a single booth at Huaqiangbei.
A Chinese City’s Midas Touch
Yiwu showcases that what China’s technologies and products bring to the world are not shocks or threats but opportunities and empowerment.
Why the Long March Matters to the World
The Long March remains globally relevant not only as a historic turning point for the CPC, but also as a lasting symbol of resilience, strategic vision, unity, and people-centered governance.
The Second Flood
There is a difference between holding power accountable with verifiable facts and converting tragedy into a referendum on a country one has already decided to condemn.
A Blueprint for Breakthroughs in Education
There’s a movement toward more university autonomy, with the government giving universities more freedom in academic and financial matters, in tandem with new models of assessment that emphasize long-term impacts over short-term results.












