February 18, 2010 by Brian Francis
Filed under Politics With a Touch of Class, The News
A Chinese court upholds sentence against political dissenter
December 2, 2009 by Danielle Visco
Filed under Computers, Local News
Be careful dealing internationally
October 2, 2009 by Eddie Makuch
Filed under Gaming News
EA revealed the expansion’s second location today. Hint: it’s in China.
September 15, 2009 by Sachin Seth
Filed under Computers, National News, Sci/Tech News, Science and Technology, The News
Countries placed on list with Iran and North Korea
August 31, 2009 by E - The Environmental Magazine
Filed under Earth and Environment, Science and Technology
Where does China stand in terms of greenhouse gas emissions?
July 20, 2009 by Lauren McCombs
Filed under Blast West, Opinion, The News, World News
This article was written and reported by Lauren McCombs, Jessica Elford, and Pasquale Augustine.
In a last minute change in posture, President Barack Obama recently decided to go to Russia to “reset†the generally confusing political relationship between Russia and the United States.
Outsiders could perceive that the U.S. State Department attitude has been that Russia can [...]
July 8, 2009 by Blast Magazine Newsroom
Filed under Blast West, Politics, The News, World News
The Shanghai Cooperation Organization — What are China and Russia Up To?
June 8, 2009 by Sachin Seth
Filed under Terra, The Blogs
What bothers me the most about this, and I’m sure the families of Euna Lee and Laura Ling, too, is the certainty that these two women didn’t and probably weren’t even able to commit a grave crime, hostile act or espionage.
May 25, 2009 by Sachin Seth
Filed under Opinion, Terra, The Blogs, The News, World News
North Korea, one of the pillars of Bush’s “axis of evilâ€, conducted an underground test of a nuclear bomb last night about 50 miles northwest of the northern city of Kilju. According to predictions by Russian officials, the bomb generated a blast of between 10 and 20 kilotons, which places it in the range of “Little Boy†and “Fat Manâ€; the two atomic bombs that ravaged the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945.
March 22, 2009 by Sachin Seth
Filed under Terra, The Blogs, The News, World News
Hunger and malnutrition are serious issues in African society. Several African nations shamefully boast outrageous starvation and poverty rates, however there are parts of one nation that are in even worse shape. India.
February 3, 2009 by Sachin Seth
Filed under Terra, The Blogs
Following in the footsteps of the guy who threw the shoe at Bush, a man at Cambridge University threw a runner at Chinese Prime Minister Wen Jiabao during a speech there, though his aim was a lot worse, he missed Jiabao by about 30 feet, according to the Times.
January 15, 2009 by Sachin Seth
Filed under Terra
The government recently offered some monetary compensation to parents whose children were sickened by the bad milk. In protest of governmental apathy and probably a little offended that the government thinks they can buy them off, they declined the compensation package.
December 17, 2008 by Sachin Seth
Filed under Terra
After unblocking several sites during this summer’s Olympic Games, China has quietly begun preventing public access once again, according to the New York Times.
December 1, 2008 by Sachin Seth
Filed under Terra
The Chinese Ministry of Health confirmed the deaths of three more infants in the tainted milk scandal Monday, raising the total of infant mortalities to six, according to the International Herald Tribune.
November 4, 2008 by Michael Corcoran
Filed under Election Day 2008, The News
The world is indeed watching today.
Despite the United States recent economic woes, there is no doubt amongst serious observers that the country is still, by far the most powerful nation in the world. The United States military budget – which, I think it is fair to say, gets quite a bit of use – is [...]
November 1, 2008 by Sachin Seth
Filed under Terra
It seems like it’ll never end. China’s ongoing melamine investigation has widened to animal feeding supplies, where reports of melamine-contaminated eggs have surfaced.
August 9, 2008 by John M. Guilfoil
Filed under Olympics, Sports
Barbara Bachman suffered multiple cuts and stab wounds in the attack the killed her husband, Todd Bachman, the U.S. Olympic Committee announced in a statement.
She underwent eight hours of surgery Saturday afternoon and evening and remains in critical but stable condition at a Beijing hospital [...]
August 9, 2008 by John M. Guilfoil
Filed under Olympics, Sports
An American was killed Saturday in Beijing. Todd Bachman, of Lakeville, Minn., the father-in-law of men’s indoor volleyball head coach Hugh McCutcheon, died after being attacked by an apparently deranged Chinese man who then reportedly took his own life.
August 9, 2008 by John M. Guilfoil
Filed under Sports
A deranged Chinese man attacked two Americans and their Chinese tour guide, who were visiting the Drum Tower in Beijing, a 13th century tourist attraction, Saturday, killing one and seriously injuring another before taking his own life by jumping from a balcony.
The pair are relatives of a coach for the US Olympic men’s volleyball team.
“They [...]
May 26, 2008 by E - The Environmental Magazine
Filed under Earth and Environment, Life
Dear EarthTalk: The 2008 Summer Olympics in China are drawing a lot of attention right now for political reasons. I’ve heard, though, that one ray of light is China’s effort to make the event as green as possible. What’s going on in that regard? — Josh Rogers, Concord, NH
It’s true that China is using the [...]


