The next major innovators are going to be in clean tech, and the way it's looking, they're going not going to be from the U.S.

China's trains--already faster than any in the U.S.--will soon connect distant economic centers in just a few hours.

A popular feed from Beijing officers already has hundreds of thousands of followers. Will it do anything to help their less-than-awesome public image?

A new focus on prevention may be the key for managing China's vast rural and urban populations.

It's spent most of 2010 trying to circumnavigate the Chinese authorities' draconian Nettitude. Now Google is calling on the U.S. to help.

Microsoft researchers prove that taxi drivers know city streets better than most online maps--and are starting to bring that hard-earned know-how to you. They'd better hurry.

China's Green Dam Net censorship wall looks like it may be about to fracture, with interesting timing: A rare leak has revealed the government officially plans to use the Net itself for propagandizing at home and overseas.

We're all for alleviating the nasty stench of landfills, but this is just not the way to do it. The UK Guardian reports that Beijing is installing 100 high-pressure deodorant guns at the overflowing Asuwei dump site in the city.