Didi Tang

Associated Press
More from Didi Tang
In this April 13, 2016 photo, Li Chenjian, a vice provost at Peking University, speaks during an interview at the school's campus in Beijing. China is recruiting thousands of high-achieving overseas Chinese to come home through the 1,000 Talents program, one of many state efforts launched in recent years to reverse a decades-long brain drain.
China Tries to End Brain Drain
China has a need to bring home more of its brightest minds as it works to transform its largely labor-intensive, low-tech economy into one fueled by science and technology.
Aug 8th, 2016
In this Sept. 2, 2011 file photo, a photographer walks past the logo of Baidu Inc., which operates China's dominant search engine, during a technology innovation conference held by the company at China's National Convention Center in Beijing, China. China issued new regulations on Saturday, June 25, 2016 demanding search engines clearly identify paid search results, months after a terminally-ill cancer patient complained that he was misled by the giant search engine Baidu.
China Wants Search Engine Results
A terminally ill cancer patient complained that he was misled by the giant search engine.
Jun 27th, 2016
In this Dec. 29, 2006, file photo, Chinese migrant worker Zhang Guijun, foreground, reacts as he receives his delayed wages of 6,960 yuan in Shenyang, northern China's Liaoning province. Wage arrears are a major problem for Chinese laborers, especially migrants working on casual terms in the construction industry. Wages are supposed to be paid up before workers travel home for last month’s Lunar New Year holiday, but many contractors still fail to pay up.
Public Sentencing of Chinese Workers Backfires
Despite Beijing's routine demands that workers be paid in full and on time, the problem persists, largely because local officials either don't care or are in cahoots with employers.
Mar 28th, 2016