China welcomes the prospect of a visit by the United States secretary of state, and both countries are in communication over related matters, the Foreign Ministry said on Monday.
WASHINGTON - Without fanfare, US President Donald Trump signed a scaled-back version of his controversial ban on many foreign travelers Monday, hoping to avoid a new round of lawsuits and outrage while fulfilling a central campaign promise. His order still bars new visas for people from six Muslim-majority countries and temporarily shuts down America's refugee program.
While China and the US have many collaborations and exchanges, the philanthropic sector probably is a field less explored.
PALM BEACH, Florida - A US official said the FBI has asked the Justice Department to dispute US President Donald Trump's claim that former President Barack Obama had Trump's telephones tapped during the 2016 presidential campaign.
The CEO of Ctrip.com, China's top online travel service provider, said the company is successfully digesting recent acquisitions and is poised to capture a bigger slice of the business travel market from the country.
Ambassador Liu Jieyi: 'Illicit online wildlife trade must be cracked down'
Twenty-four outstanding Chinese students currently studying in the US were singled out for academic excellence in 2016 on Friday at the Chinese Consulate General in San Francisco.
Chinese gaming developer and publisher NetEase Games, which has been ranked the world's top mobile-game seller by number of downloads, will expand its mobile games business in the US this year following last year's soaring earnings on games.
The Japanese government's recent involvement in a lawsuit demanding the removal of a "comfort women" memorial statue in Southern California is nothing but intimidation and an "intentional downplay of the historical facts", say statue's supporters.
Officials and experts have played down concerns that US President Donald Trump's administration might defy World Trade Organization rulings, as some believe is signaled in its latest trade agenda report.
WASHINGTON - US Attorney General Jeff Sessions abruptly agreed Thursday to recuse himself from any investigation into Russian meddling in America's 2016 presidential election. He acted after revelations he twice spoke with the Russian ambassador during the campaign and failed to say so when pressed by Congress.
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