Hao Hao ReportThe best China news and blog posts

A video pictorial about this beautiful and sometimes strange (to us foreigners that is) land.

China Gaming Developer and Expert Frank Yu shares his insights on China's hot gaming industry and offers up some practical advice for companies interested in doing business in China.

Think those kids spending 48-72 hours straight in the net bars were just having fun... think again. This post from ESWN not only illustrates the fine line between Chinese patriotism and outright racism - but it also gives a good glimpse at just how serious a business online gaming is in this country.

Once upon a time, in a land far away, a land with millions of years of unbroken culture but many broken parts, there once lived three little bears - DD, Dan and Dawanr. They all lived in a little part of the great land called TTC that was forever...

Wang Zhongjun and Wang Zhonglei created the Huayi Brothers Media Group in 1994 after Wang Zhongjun came back from the US with a university diploma and ...

I wrote this article for an expat magazine that is widely distributed here in the top-tier Chinese cities. The idea was to chat about what is going on in the Chinese internet blogosphere. We ran with this topic, but this didn't get past the publisher's Government censor despite what I would would honestly describe as a cut-and-paste treatment of outsider's reactions and viewpoint to internet filtering here in China. So, rather than let it go to waste, here it is in its full, unabbreviated form. Let's see what happens from here.

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.

It is not easy to realize how strange it is when you live in an existing system, but when you have the chance to talk with people from other countries, you realize the huge difference. I enjoyed my talk with my great friends tonight, and we talked about the Resident Permit (Hokou) system in China. To be honest, I didn't feel it too strange before I explained it with my own mouth.

The Communist party will “construct a healthy market for the transfer of land contract rights . . . based on the principles of legality, free will and adequate compensation for the peasants,”