China said on Friday that it plans to launch a national emission trading system in 2017, part of a joint presidential statement issued by China and the United States on Friday.
What would people say if an American reporter rounds up a dozen international students on a US college campus and queries them on their impressions of the US president in the lead-up to his state visit to China? And what if they are to give their answers in Chinese?
It has been a long time since Chinese students and immigrants have gathered along the streets of the US capital and waved Chinese national flags.
Editor's note: This is the full text of a joint press conference with US President Barack Obama and China President Xi Jinping held in the Rose Garden of the White House on Friday.
On the second day of his visit to Washington, Chinese President Xi Jinping was welcomed with a lunch banquet at the State Department, jointly held by US Vice-President Joe Biden and Secretary of State John Kerry on Friday
China said on Friday that it plans to launch a national emission trading system in 2017, part of a joint presidential statement issued by China and the United States on Friday.
Chinese President Xi Jinping on Friday rounds off his first state visit to the United States with a trove of important results.
World leaders on Friday adopted a sustainable development agenda which outlines 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for global development over the next 15 years.
The long-awaited summit between President Xi Jinping and his US counterpart President Barack Obama on Friday yielded substantial results in cybersecurity and climate-change cooperation, striking a positive tone in the bilateral relationship.
Unlike the impression of an American blogger, I did not find much resemblance of the students in the video titled Who is Xi Dada to "Justin Bieber fans gushing about their pop idol."
Molson Coors Brewing Company, the second-largest beer producer in the US, may exit the Chinese market due to competition from smaller beer brands.
Apple says WeChat messaging application and car-hailing app DiDi Taxi are among the apps found to be infected with malicious software.
Shipping bankruptcy strands ships, roils maritime cargo industry