Hao Hao ReportThe best China news and blog posts

Shanghai Daily reports "A SUPPORTER of open-source software disrupted Bill Gate's attendance at a prize-giving ceremony in Peking University this morning."

Here are the photos relative to this news.

Peking University Hospital's red tape is more painful than the shots themselves.

On April 9, 2008 at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, two high-profile student 'protests' for and against Tibetan independence took place. Grace Wang (Wang Qianyuan 王千源), a 21 year old girl from Qingdao, Shandong, joined in the protest on the campus. Wang is a student at Duke University.

A 13,112-meter-long painting scroll is stretched out along the Juyongguan Pass section of the Great Wall in Beijing, capital of China, July 13, 2008, to mark the 7th anniversary of China's winning the right to host the 2008 Olympic Games

Four male students from Tsinghua University ran a few laps of their campus courtyard, naked, one night early this month to celebrate their graduation. The pictures have spread like wildfire on the Internet..

Danwei points us to this blog, on which an American professor at Peking University in Beijing details his protest of Dreamworks' Kungfu Panda. Though the description of the protest is in English, the reasons for it are notably absent.

A rather funny (not funny hah hah) account of a 'debate' that recently aired on Phoenix TV where the validity of a Peking University professor's claim to being.. well.. a professor at all were called into question. It all very nearly came to blows.

As per usual, ESWN does a great job of translating some of the behind-the-scenes commentaries of what went down. Bizarre fraud in the PRC.

via The Peking Duck: "This is, quite simply, the scariest article yet about the poisonous products being exported from China to your supermarket shelves. It's about the willful efforts of Chinese companies to block the FDA's frantic attempts to trace the source of the poison and cut it off. You have to read it to believe it. No wonder it's featured as the No. 1 leading story in today's Sunday Times. It's a story of dogged detective work, cover-ups, corruption and death.

One university in Macau, China has become so stewed in controversy it has placed a warning on its website about the dangers of libel. This university also had over half of its freshman class try to transfer out after their first year. Read on to find out why.