Reuters (Free subscription) | 21/11/2008
... previously put the toll from collapsed schools below 10,000.(Reporting by Lucy Hornby; Writing by Emma Graham-Harrison; Editing by Nick Macfie)
Boston Globe (Free subscription) | 21/11/2008
... previously put the toll from collapsed schools below 10,000.(Reporting by Lucy Hornby; Writing by Emma Graham-Harrison; Editing by Nick Macfie)
Reuters UK (Free subscription) | 18/11/2008
... are from Hong Kong or mainland China, Xinhua added, without giving further details.(Reporting by Emma Graham-Harrison)
Health - The Post Chronicle (Free subscription) | 14/11/2008
... problem was made public.There were no further details on the health of the infant. (Reporting by Emma Graham-Harrison; Editing by Valerie Lee)
Reuters UK (Free subscription) | 11/11/2008
By Emma Graham-HarrisonBEIJING (Reuters) - Wild animals are climbing back onto Chinese plates after the deadly SARS virus made some diners wary, and booming demand for traditional medicine is also threatening some plants, environmentalists said on Wednesday.Nearly half of urbanites had consumed wildlife in the past 12 months, either as food or medicine, with rich and well educated Chinese...
Health - The Post Chronicle (Free subscription) | 03/11/2008
... "industry experts" saying most of the country's eggs were of good quality and safe.(Reporting by Emma Graham-Harrison; Editing by Nick Macfie)
Reuters (Free subscription) | 04/11/2008
... nation, already reeling from two powerful hurricanes and soaring import prices.(Reporting by Emma Graham-Harrison and Liu Zhen)
oil and energy news (Free subscription) | 29/10/2008
By Emma Graham-Harrison BEIJING (Reuters) - China’s dirty and dangerous coal mining industry cost the country a hidden $250 billion last year in lost and damaged lives, wasted energy and environmental devastation, according to a survey launched on Monday. Pollution affected water, land and air around mines, thousands died and many more were hurt in mining accidents, [...]
A Blog Apart... (Free subscription) | 30/10/2008
Aids stigma hampers campaigns in ChinaOctober 30, 2008By Emma Graham-HarrisonBeijing - Chinese Aids patients are dying needlessly because a "tragic stigma" prevents them seeking help in a country where one fifth of people think the disease can be passed on by sharing a toilet, a top activist said on Thursday.The government has promised to hand out free, Chinese-made drugs to anyone infected...
Reuters UK (Free subscription) | 30/10/2008
By Emma Graham-HarrisonBEIJING (Reuters) - Chinese AIDS victims are dying needlessly because a "tragic stigma" prevents them seeking help in a country where one fifth of people think the disease can be passed on by sharing a toilet, a top activist said on Thursday.The government has promised to hand out free, Chinese-made drugs to anyone infected with the disease and the country's leaders...
