In India, Chinese food is everywhere

In China, Indian food is increasingly gaining traction. A decade ago, it was rare to see Chinese patrons at an Indian restaurant unless they were accompanied by Indians or Westerners.

This Day, That Year

Item from April 27, 1985, in China Daily: Officers and soldiers of the People's Liberation Army are to get new uniforms from May 1 onwards.

Hot topic

Food products with genetically modified ingredients will have to be labeled, under a food safety law passed by the top legislature on Friday and effective in October.

Looking ahead

What our reporters and editors will be following today. See breaking news on chinadaily.com.cn

Trending on the web

Would you buy an Apple Watch?

Police seize first 'most wanted' fugitive

Chinese police have captured Dai Xuemin, the first most wanted fugitive nabbed since Interpol issued arrest warrants for 100 missing officials suspected of corruption.

PLA navy micro blog goes full steam ahead

The People's Liberation Army navy has started a micro blog, becoming the first branch of the Chinese military to do so.

Expats unwilling to enter teaching industry

China is facing a crisis in the recruitment of teachers from overseas. An imbalance between supply and demand means the country will need thousands of foreign teachers this year, but many of the expats seeking work are unwilling to become teachers.

Presidents with overseas doctorates more open to change

Presidents of China's top universities who received their doctoral degrees overseas hired more top overseas talent during their terms, a recent study found.

IN BRIEF (Page 5)

Projects promote fairness as supreme value

China should stop other countries from politicizing the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank and the "Belt and Road Initiative" by making the projects' strategic objectives clear to the world and ensuring they function transparently and efficiently. This is vital because through these "go-global" initiatives, China can help make international rules fairer.

Time to prevent misuse of lost or stolen ID cards

Have you ever lost your ID card? If yes, don't be surprised if you get a call from police saying somebody has laundered money using it. Reports say an ID card cannot be deactivated so those who find or steal one can use it for various purposes, including opening false accounts to execute financial frauds, leaving the genuine holder in anxiety.