Discussions on wealthy Chinese luxury hunts in the U.S.
Wealthy Chinese visitors are paying thousands of dollars to take fishing tours and hunt wild boars in the U.S..
Read MoreChinese students show less interest in foreign business programs
As family incomes increase, Chinese students overseas find less need to pursue a major seen as path to wealth. The report said business is losing its appeal among Chinese students studying in foreign universities.
Read MoreArt Business program to ease talent shortage in arts management
China's once-booming art market has slowed significantly in recent years, held back by a sluggish economy and a nationwide crackdown on corruption. But that has not dampened the hopes of aspiring gallery owners, antiques traders and artists across China.
Read MoreJD.com joins hands with Tencent over ‘Brand-Commerce’ platform
Tencent and JD.com are strengthening their ties by creating a joint platform 'Brand-Commerce' to reshape the country's traditional marketing and advertising industry.
Read MoreCertain civil service jobs losing appeal to candidates
But candidates show no interest in certain positions, with more than 800 left vacant.
Read MoreNumber of Chinese tourists to Britain sets a new record in 1st half of 2015
British tourism officials are expecting the total number of Chinese visitors for the year to reach more than 200,000.
Read MoreThe Economist’s solutions on problems of China’s left-behind children
These so-called "left-behind children" are a dark facet of China's shining economic development. A survey found that these children were more likely than their peers to be depressed or emotionally unstable.
Read MoreSouth Korean cosmetics brands bullish on Chinese women
An increasing number of beauty-conscious Chinese women are developing an appetite for South Korean cosmetics because of their innovative products, cute packaging and competitive price ranges.
Read MoreReasons why Chinese old resentments against the west die hard
China views the west with a barely disguised chip on its shoulder. And not without reason.
Read MoreLam Chun-wing, the first Chinese dancer hired by the Paris Opera Ballet
When its season opened late last month, the Paris Opera Ballet included the first Chinese dancer to be hired in its 346-year history.
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