"It is not something that makes you stand out here," laughed the great American economist Edmund Phelps.
Item from March 29, 1992, in China Daily: Neon advertising signs are everywhere in Beijing, reflecting the surge of foreign commercials that is spilling over from the Chinese media ... The State Administration for Industry and Commerce predicts a surge in foreign advertising in China this year. Foreign advertising accounts for an average of 10 percent of the country's total annual ad income. Last year, the advertising business had a turnover of 3.5 billion yuan.
Premier Li Keqiang, visiting New Zealand, said he expects that China will work more closely with the island nation on innovation and exploring third-party markets for joint prosperity.
China's railcars soon will be humming along both coasts of the United States.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York will soon unveil a major loan exhibition of ancient Chinese art never before seen in the West.
Nepal, Micronesia and Madagascar are welcome to take part in the Belt and Road Initiative, President Xi Jinping separately told leaders of the three countries on Monday.
The investigation of the death of an autistic teenager at a care center in Guangdong province has led to the dismissal of four local officials and criminal detention of 13 people, and the central government called on Monday for better care of homeless people.
Beijing housing authorities tightened regulations on commercial real estate projects as a way to cool down a housing market with soaring prices fueled by speculative buyers.
SEOUL - South Korean prosecutors sought on Monday to arrest former president Park Geun-hye to prevent any destruction of evidence in a corruption scandal that led to her impeachment.
New Zealand became on Monday the first Western developed economy to sign a memorandum of understanding to align with China's Belt and Road Initiative during Premier Li Keqiang's visit to the country.