In 1979, Time magazine wrote articles about two legendary Chinese figures: one was politician and reform leaderDeng Xiaoping; the other was a chef who moved from the Chinese mainland to the United States - Henry Chung.
The Committee of 100 (C-100) is an invitation-only membership organization with more than 150 Chinese Americans who are US citizens of Chinese heritage. They have achieved leadership positions in their fields of endeavor and have a passionate and active interest in C-100's mission.
China by blood, America by choice and Europe by invitation. That's how Clarence Kwan, the new chairman of the non-profit organization Committee of 100, describes himself as a global citizen who has been promoting US-China relations for the past three decades.
The first education facility at Harvard University named after a Chinese American is a vivid example of Chinese-American's contributions to the development of United State's society, Chinese Ambassador to the US Cui Tianka said at a groundbreaking ceremony on Thursday for the Ruth Mulan Chu Chao Center.
China has to go through a "very, very painful economic restructuring process" to rebalance the economy, but its reform efforts so far have been "hitting the right note", says a long-time hedge-fund manager.
The US Supreme Court's ruling that backed a Michigan ban on the use of affirmative action in admissions to the state's public universities means that a similar ban in California "is here to stay", says a University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) political science professor.
The US Supreme Court's ruling that backed a Michigan ban on the use of affirmative action in admissions to the state's public universities means that a similar ban in California "is here to stay," says a University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) political science professor.
Ink has long been a widely used medium in Chinese art, especially in calligraphy or poetry, but an exhibit at the Museum of Chinese in America (MOCA) is putting the focus on Chinese ink paintings.
For 29-year-old Beijing native Jia Xiaomeng, passing through that finish line in the Monday Boston marathon was a dream come true. That dream began to take shape a year ago when she was just 500 meters from the finish line and the deadly bombings happened.
China has been looking for ways to stem the tide of its brain drain, where too many of their brightest talents go overseas for top-notch education and stay there, rather than go back home.
Shipping bankruptcy strands ships, roils maritime cargo industry