• E-mail
  • Save
56 Stories on Guangzhou
Search this topic

Swine flu no worse than regular flu, Napolitano says

The swine flu virus that has sparked fear and precautions worldwide appears to be no more dangerous than the regular flu virus that makes its rounds each year, U.S. officials said Monday.

Mexican citizens to return from China

The Mexican and Chinese governments sent chartered flights to each other's countries on Tuesday to pick up their respective nationals stranded or quarantined because of the global swine flu outbreak.

Deadly plane crash at Tokyo airport

The pilot and co-pilot aboard a FedEx cargo plane were killed when the plane burst into flames Monday while landing at Tokyo's Narita airport in Japan, airport and hospital officials said.

Pig liver dish in China sickens 14

A dish of stir-fried pig's liver served at a dinner party in Guangzhou, China, poisoned 14 people with what authorities think was an animal feed additive, a Chinese state-run news agency reported.

Time.com: A Chinese Color War

Under apartheid, South Africa's Chinese were excluded as non-white. Then, the post-apartheid government excluded them as non-black, until they fought back

Time.com: Hong Kong Revives The Mummy

Brendan Fraser is back, but it's Asian action stars like Jet Li and Michelle Yeoh who keep the third Mummy installment moving

Time.com: 1 Million Homeless in China Floods

Weeks of rain pushed rivers over their banks in southern China, killing at least 112 people, displacing more than 1.27 million and forcing some to huddle on rooftops Monday as the region braced for more downpours

Chinese virus death toll hits 26

Hand-foot-mouth disease has struck 11,905 people and has proved fatal in 26 cases, all of them children, China's state-run news agency Xinhua reported Monday.

No holiday for Chinese stranded

Luo Miao plays ping-pong with her fellow factory workers, trying to get her mind off her family who will be spending this Lunar New Year without her.

New devastation emerges in China

Monday brought welcome relief to millions of Chinese migrant workers desperate to see their families, as the nation's transportation system seemed to be getting back on its feet after being paralyzed by a historic winter storm.

Advertisement
Quick Job Search :
keyword(s):
enter city: