Construction started on 10 million subsidized homes in 2011, but who is paying for the projects and how are commercial developers coping?
Since 1949, any Chinese city that once possessed its own unique spirit has gradually lost many of its distinguishing features.
The procuratorate's reticence in investigating crimes - it's constitutional role - has enabled officials to abuse public power with impunity.
Corrupt food regulator Zhang Jingli belongs in prison, but why were his ex-colleagues shown a video of him cavorting with prostitutes?
Why are Chinese bloggers smashing Siemens fridges?
Next years is likely to see changes to the Labor Law, which was implemented in 1995 and sets a maximum of 44 hours work a week.
The NDRC won't be able to crack monopolies unless its telecoms probe is backed by other departments and broadened beyond price fixing.
China's would-be philanthropists complain that laws on donations are too restrictive and official charities operate like monopolies.
A ban on providing yuan-denominated cards has left Visa and MasterCard powerless in the world’s fastest-growing market.
As student numbers decline, many of China’s local colleges and universities are struggling to pay interest on debts of some 260 billion yuan.
