Airports are often the gateway into a country, and some are better than others. Travel experts tell us where they’ve had some of their worst times – and some of their best
Not everyone is happy that Tu won a Nobel Prize
Chen Fang gets up at 5 a.m. and rides her electric bicycle for 40 minutes to a villa in Beijing's northeastern suburbs.
What should you do if you get caught in a situation like that which took place in Paris last week? Here are some tips from security experts who spoke to the BBC.
Among the excited shopaholics and selfie-takers among China's outbound travelers is another group - more serious and usually carrying their medical records.
Dressed in the style of the Han Dynasty that ruled China 1,800 years ago, 6-year-old Chen Quanjin is chanting ancient Chinese classics with several other children about the same age as their heads sway from side to side.
Are you bored with long flight without access to the Internet? This may soon be history as Chinese airlines take steps to boost their inflight Wi-Fi networks.
Hu Bangding was lucky that Japanese planes didn't drop bombs during his entrance exam 73 years ago.
From a distance, Jose Caramelo's automatic mobile home, situated in a remote rural area in southern Portugal, looks just like a white shipping container.
Think heritage protection, and the restoration and conservation of historic sites comes to mind. Crowd control and on-site monitoring to limit visitor numbers are also common measures.
China published a report on the United States' human rights situation on Friday.
China published a report on the United States' human rights situation on Friday.
There has been a 96 percent increase in social protests in South Africa since 2010, a report by a Britain-based think tank has shown.
Thirty-eight years ago, torrential rain swept masses of soil and sand from the bare hills above Lan Linjin's new house, destroying the building and throwing his family into destitution.
A five-storey gray building within the southeast corner of Beijing's Second Ring Road is one of the city's burgeoning "cancer hotels".
A five-storey gray building within the southeast corner of Beijing's Second Ring Road is one of the city's burgeoning "cancer hotels".
The "Made in China" label is seen on clothes and electrical appliances as somehow meaning an acceptable price and barely satisfactory qualify.
简体中文
