Communist Party

"The way forward is genuine democratic elections, not violence in the streets," Taiwanese Foreign Minister Joseph Wu said.

A Global Times editorial suggested the official secrecy around the brutal suppression of pro-democracy protesters in 1989 has allowed the country to advance.

"We need to carefully plan the overall development of the islands and reefs based on their different functions, taking into account their complementary relationship," a Communist Party official said.

A paper suggests that China has entered a long-term downward population spiral.

The founder of e-commerce giant Alibaba has long been tight-lipped about his political affiliations, but an article revealed that he is a member of the ruling Communist Party.

"I'm proud of yesterday's Golden Horse Awards – it highlighted how Taiwan is different from China,"  President Tsai Ing-Wen wrote on her Facebook page.

"What endured the least impact from the midterm results was the China-U.S. relationship as the tough line on China is among topics on which Democrats and Republic[an]s can agree," the editorial said.

Participants pose as if they have just fallen out of their luxury cars, face down, surrounded by expensive possessions.

China's Party Committee Propaganda Department said Wang Dong's social media posts were "extremely erroneous" and an "extremely bad influence."

The 37-year-old is thought to be under investigation for tax evasion.

Russia's low life expectancy means many retirees would get to see only a few years of their pensions paid out—and Russians aren't having it.

"To the thinking person, there are few things more disconcerting than a tweet by the U.S. president," a "China Daily" editorial said.

Encouraging singles to settle down isn't just a family issue—it has a become a matter of state concern.

"[Xinjiang] has avoided the fate of becoming 'China's Syria' or 'China's Libya.'"

The statement released by the Third Hospital of Peking University listing the political requirement was removed from social media on Friday.

A top Chinese government spokesman channeled civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. to urge greater communication with the U.S.

"As onlookers, we find that there are big problems with the U.S. political system from which we should steer well clear," China's Communist Party outlet wrote.

Chinese tech giant Tencent will urge players to remember "traditional culture and moral rules" while shooting one another in PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds.

"You're holding talks on scientific and cultural cooperation with other, alien civilizations."

Two of Russia's outspoken politicians are squaring off over Soviet history.

Chinese President Xi Jinping is calling for a world-class military and leading economy, but the U.S. is suspicious of Beijing's growing ambitions in world affairs.

Xi Jinping will likely lead for another five years—but then what?

After one historical film provoked arson attacks in Russia, the Kremlin fears the satirical 'Death of Stalin' may cause more scandal. His old party already wants it banned.

China has been tightening its grip on the internet, including a recent drive to crack down on the usage of VPNs to bypass internet censorship.

Since assuming power in late 2012, Xi has pursued a relentless campaign against corruption.

Chen Miner takes over as Communist Party boss in southwestern Chongqing.

The ban on baby names is seen as another restriction on the already closely watched ethnic Uighurs in the semi-autonomous region.

Trump and Xi will both be seeking to protect their images as well as their economies in any trade discussion.

As Russia's economy sputters, nostalgia for the country's Communist past continues to grow.

Salacious personal stories are used to deter questions about systemic causes of corruption and to obscure the contradictions in Xi's program.