Item from March 5, 1997, in China Daily: Minister of Construction Hou Jie responds to questions presented at a press conference during the fifth session of the Eighth National People's Congress in Beijing. ...
China's political advisers were told to strengthen democratic oversight and conduct thorough research at the grassroots level to offer more valuable suggestions this year, a top official said on Friday.
The nation will continue to improve the punctuality of commercial flights, China's top civil aviation official said on Friday.
Artificial intelligence-enabled technologies should be boosted and used to address such thorny issues as tracking lost children and easing traffic congestion, Robin Li, chairman and CEO of leading Chinese search engine Baidu, said on Friday.
China plans to conduct at least one asteroid exploration mission before 2025, a senior space scientist said on Friday.
Guan Zizhao and some other students of the Zhongguancun No 2 Primary School were practicing ice hockey at Beijing's Wukesong sports complex on Feb 24 when they saw President Xi Jinping walking into the rink. The children ran toward him excitedly.
Over the past year, bicycle-sharing schemes (above) in many cities have brought tremendous change to public transport. With the new notion "riding wherever and whenever", Chinese cities are filled with colorful bikes, which have become part of their landscape.
Having made headlines at the Davos World Economic Forum with his vigorous defense of globalization, President Xi Jinping is expected to take the spotlight in another gathering with global influence: the two sessions in Beijing. The fifth session of the 12th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and the fifth session of the 12th National People's Congress, will open on Friday and Sunday, respectively.
China will continue to be the engine of global growth as its economic fundamentals remain strong and resilient, a senior official said on Thursday, dismissing the pessimism regarding the country's economic prospects.
PARIS - Tiny fossils that scientists say are the oldest ever found offer evidence of life on Earth 3.8 to 4.3 billion years ago, when our planet was still in its infancy, researchers reported on Wednesday.
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