Chinese Communist Party

The most important global trend is the emergence of a great people from millennia of despotic rule, says Gordon Chang. The Chinese people, in short, are the world’s unstoppable force.

Hu Jintao warns China is engaged in a cultural war with the West and hostile international forces.

Protests in China aren’t seen as an existential threat by leaders, but a policy issue. Still, citizens are likely to increasingly see them as the best way of ensuring things get done.

To the casual eye, China’s social media landscape might look diverse and lively. But the social media clones are careful to follow Communist Party censorship.

Villagers at the center of an uprising against Chinese Communist Party officials threaten to march on a town.

The fishing village of Wukan appears to be in open revolt against the Chinese Communist Party. What next?

Will China’s economic and social experiments end in success or disaster? Either way, the rest of the world can expect a bumpy ride.

Government agencies in China still have hundreds of billions to spend this year. How will they do it?

China’s PLA has often kept a low profile in the nation’s politics. But its influence over policy may be growing.

In marking a key anniversary this weekend, Chinese have had the chance to reflect on how far they have come, and where they are going.

Bo Xilai looks like he might be trying a first in Chinese politics – a popular campaign to join the Politburo.

Chinese policymakers are often assumed to be the archetypal practitioners of realpolitik. But their coddling of dictators is counter-productive.