|
The Shanghai draft regulation on keeping dogs has triggered a heated public debate.
Being the host country of the world's sporting showpieces, as well as the World Expo, volunteering in China has flourished.
Should more people have AIDS tests in China to prevent and control the disease? A health expert and a charity head differ in their opinions.
Urbanization and poverty relief will pose tough challenges to China in its ongoing efforts to reduce carbon emissions.
As China's HIV response has matured, it has become clear that increased attention to protecting the rights of people living with, or at risk of HIV, will be critical for success.
It has been said, at home as well as abroad, that Chinese people's conduct lacks the necessary elegance and politeness to accompany the country's growing status and material affluence, and Chinese people need to guard against an "unhealthy prosperity complex".
The family planning policy should not only focus on population control, it should also provide support and services for parents who abide by the policy but lose their only child.
Does South China need a central heating system? "No", says one expert, because it would be an unnecessary drain on precious energy, while another says it is important to restructure the entire system to save energy.
Water is one of the most dynamic forces of nature. But, at times, why does this savior of humankind become the destroyer? This question has been haunting civilizations for centuries. It is of special importance to China because 70 percent of its cities are situated and about 700 million of its 1.3 billion people live in disaster-prone areas, many of which face the wrath of excess water or the lack of it.
At the recent United Nations Summit on Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), countries reiterated their commitment to achieve the eight ambitious development goals by 2015.
Ever since Canadian psychiatrist Michael R. Phillips, who works in China, released his report saying China's suicide rate from 1995 to 1999 reached 0.023 percent, the country has been ranked among those with the highest suicide rates in the world. This and some sensational suicide cases, such as the "Foxconn incidents", have made people assume that suicides have become a serious social issue and are getting worse in China.
China never avoids the universal nature of human rights, but human rights are a goal that can only be achieved step by step, taking into consideration a country's changing conditions.
Six million census takers have fanned out across China to conduct the country's sixth national census, the world's largest.
China needs to improve its investment mechanism in science and technology and promote more research and development.
According to the recently released Second National Sampling Survey on Disability, there are 83 million physically challenged people in China, 75 percent of who live in rural areas.
Nobel Committee's decision violates the principles of Peace Prize and is merely a tool for the West to attack China
Parallel to its economic revolution, China is undergoing changes in sexual concepts, particularly among the youth.
Next year, we will celebrate the 90th anniversary of the founding of the Communist Party of China (CPC).
In the 1970s, Japan broke the stereotype that Asian countries could only produce goods inferior in quality to those made in Europe. By the time China's economy began developing at a fast pace in the 1980s, the world had accepted that Japanese goods were as good as, if not better than, those made in Europe and North America.
Actively, steadily and prudently push forward reforms in the correct political direction for stability and prosperity.
Since iPad2 went on sale in China on May 6, hundreds of iPad fans and scalpers queued up overnight at almost every Apple store. The craze even led to a violent incident in Sanlitun, Beijing. Do you think iPad2 is worth the hassle?
Beijing - Dressed in a crisp suit, Li Zhirui, sitting on the window seat of a Beijing bus, silently gazes at the European-style villas, luxury cars and illuminated shopping malls as they pass him by.