China

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Secret Palace

China’s Artistic Diaspora

For sixty years, upheavals in Chinese politics have not only remade the country’s economy–they have remade Chinese art
May 02, 2008 | By Christina Larson

Hong Kong’s nightly light and laser show, called the Symphony of Lights, was named the “World’s Largest Permanent Light and Sound Show” by Guinness World Records.  A stunning vision of colored lights, laser beams and searchlights create an unforgettable spectacle synchronized to music and narration piped over loudspeakers at the boardwalk on the Kowloon side.

Snapshot: Hong Kong, China

A forward-thinking city with ancient traditions
April 15, 2008 | By Lisa Lubin

Doors to the Hall of Middle Harmony

Forbidden No More

As Beijing gets ready to host its first Olympics, a veteran journalist returns to its once-restricted palace complex
March 2008 | By Paul Raffaele

The Empress Dowager Cixi 1903-1905

Cixi: The Woman Behind the Throne

The concubine who became China’s last empress
March 01, 2008 | By Amanda Bensen

Year of the Rat

Celebrating Chinese New Year
February 07, 2008 | By Chai Woodham

Yangtze River

Navigating the Yangtze River

Dubbed “the wildest, wickedest river,” this 4,000-mile-long waterway has played a major role in Chinese civilization
January 2008 | By T.A. Frail

The Great Wall

Sizing Up the Great Wall

Almost too big to comprehend, the 4,500-mile wall has a lore of its own
January 2008 | By Megan Gambino

Yangtze River

Snapshot: Yangtze River

A virtual vacation along China's mighty waterway
September 01, 2007 | By Whitney Dangerfield

Teenager Chen Daidai and her mother, Hu Shuzhen, a part-time real estate agent, live in an apartment that the family owns in Wenzhou, a hub of manufacturing—and growing prosperity (from A Tale of Two Chinas)

China Rising

Rediscover five articles published between May 2002 and May 2006 that reveal another side of the emerging superpower
February 01, 2007 | By Smithsonian magazine

Teenager Chen Daidai and her mother, Hu Shuzhen, a part-time real estate agent, live in an apartment that the family owns in Wenzhou, a hub of manufacturing—and growing prosperity

A Tale of Two Chinas

As the red-hot Chinese economy feeds the world's appetite for consumer goods, the one-time workers' republic is more than ever a nation of haves and have-nots
May 2006 | By Stephen Glain

Towering Mysteries

Who built them and why? An amateur archaeologist tries to get to the bottom of some astonishing structures in Tibet and Sichuan Province, China
April 2004 | By Richard Stone

"The Torch Festival is the most important event to the Yi people. In the daytime, the Yi hold a ceremony to offer prayers to the gods or spirits associated with our lives. In the picture my sister-in-law—my second brother

Visions of China

With donated cameras, residents of remote villages document endangered ways of life, one snapshot at a time
March 2004 | By Marlane Liddell

Profile in Courage

Fifteen years later, a photograph of an anonymous protester facing down a row of tanks in Beijing's Tiananmen Square still inspires astonishment
January 2004 | By Dana Calvo


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