Biden wished the Chinese leader a happy Lunar New Year but outlined serious problems in the bilateral relationship.
Radio Free Asia - China news in English
Delfin Lorenzana and Lloyd Austin discussed the Mutual Defense Treaty and the South China Sea, among other topics.
Wan Yiu-sing will be remanded in custody for three months pending trial, amid reports the city will abolish jury trials in 'national security' cases.
Uyghurs in Xinjiang are also being forced to eat pork and celebrate Lunar New Year alongside Han Chinese.
The city’s top court says a lower ruling misinterpreted the law in earlier granting his release.
The operations point to the expanding role of non-claimant states in the South China Sea, which is contested by China, the Philippines, Taiwan, Vietnam, Brunei, and Malaysia.
Beijing’s decision to allow coast guard to fire at foreign boats in the South China Sea is “very alarming,” new Philippine military chief says.
Geng is jailed for three years after pleading guilty to 'illegal business operations' at what is widely seen as a political trial.
The move comes after thousands of Mandarin speakers from inside and outside China hold freewheeling discussions on Xinjiang, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Tibet.
Philippine Foreign Secretary Teodoro Locsin says that Chinese diplomacy has been 'very effective' with most UN members.
Beijing resident Li Qiaochu is being held by police in the eastern province of Shandong.
Online talk show host Wan Yiu-sing, also known as Giggs, face charges under colonial-era sedition laws.
The USS John S. McCain “asserted navigational rights and freedoms near the Paracel Islands,” an area in the South China Sea contested by China, Taiwan, and Vietnam.
Shanghai police target a major subtitling operation run by the Renren Yingshi video-sharing app.
A teacher of Liberal Studies, which is being replaced by 'national education' in Hong Kong's schools, considers leaving the city.
A veteran activist and defendant says the human rights situation has deteriorated since a national security law was imposed by Beijing.
Ofcom says the channel's license-holder has no control over its content, while an alternative mooted by CGTN is controlled by the Chinese Communist Party.
The CCP has called for concerted efforts to take the reins of the Young Pioneers' children's organization, and extend its work to Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan.
China's response to the military coup in Myanmar has been publicly muted, belying stronger support behind the scenes, an analyst suggests.
The move will kill off Liberal Studies, which the authorities have blamed for a string of mass protest movements in recent years, a teachers' union official says.
Ren Quanniu is notified by the Henan provincial judicial affairs bureau that his license to practice law has been revoked.
The move comes after citizen journalists who reported on the early days of the pandemic from Wuhan were detained, 'disappeared,' or imprisoned.
The law, which gives China's coast guard authority to use military force against other countries' ships in disputed waters of the South China Sea, is 'normal domestic legislation,' China says.
Business owners say they expect an onslaught of Western economic sanctions to hit their businesses, while analysts say China's Belt and Road initiative could also be affected.
The ruling Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has repeatedly detained or jailed critics of the government's handling of the early stages of the pandemic in Wuhan.
Up to five million people could now live, work, and study in the UK, offering a refuge from a national security crackdown in the city.
Manila will likely pursue an independent foreign policy, but is expected to continue a decades-long friendship with the US, Delfin Lorenzana says.
Wang Peng's U.S.$300,000 studio is razed after he was warned off a planned exhibit.
The passports offer a potential route to citizenship for more than 70 percent of the city's population.
Xi Xiangdong is subjected to disciplinary proceedings after he spoke out against the mistreatment of a client.