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Lawmakers rip reception for China’s visiting president

By Eli Lake - The Washington Times

An Airtel billboard in Nairobi, Kenya, reflects the aggressiveness of the communications giant. Millions of mobile-phone subscribers in Africa saw the company icon on their phone screens change from Zain to Airtel last fall. (Associated Press)

Hello, Africa, India’s calling

By Tom Maliti and Bashir Adigun - Associated Press

Wife of missing Chinese lawyer fears for his life

By Ashish Kumar Sen - The Washington Times

WELCOME: President Obama and first lady Michelle Obama greet Chinese President Hu Jintao on Wednesday before a state dinner for him. The leaders agreed to deals Mr. Obama said are worth $45 billion and 245,000 jobs to the U.S., but human rights and currency manipulation also came up. (Associated Press)

Thorny issues surface in Hu visit

By Stephen Dinan - The Washington Times

National Zoo will keep pandas for five more years

By Sarah Brumfeld - Associated Press

Illustration: China #1

PRELL: China: U.S. No. 1 no more

By Michael Prell - The Washington Times

President Obama looks on as Chinese President Hu Jintao speaks during their joint news conference on Wednesday, Jan. 19, 2011, in the East Room of the White House in Washington. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

Obama: China’s rise ‘good for the world’

By Jim Kuhnhenn and Matthew Pennington - Associated Press

U.S. companies expand goals as China leader Hu arrives

By Martin Crutsinger and Paul Wiseman - Associated Press

Agenda for Hu visit includes trade, security

By Jim Kuhnhenn - Associated Press

** FILE ** In this Sept. 24, 2009, file photo, President Barack Obama welcomes China's President Hu Jintao as he arrives for the G-20 summit dinner in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak, File)

China’s Hu to engage in rare Q&A with media in U.S.

By Christopher Bodeen - Associated Press

Chinese President Hu Jintao and Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. walk the red carpet upon Mr. Hu's arrival Tuesday at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., for the start of a state visit. China's trade with Iran will be one of many thorny issues President Obama will likely raise with Mr. Hu. (Associated Press)

Obama, Hu may discuss trade ills

By Eli Lake - The Washington Times

Chinese paramilitary police officers patrol near the People's Square after they closed down the road leading to the square in Urumqi province, Xinjiang, China, Friday, Sept. 4, 2009. Thousands marched through this city in western China after a series of stabbings with hypodermic needles further unnerved residents already jittery over deadly rioting between Han Chinese and Muslim Uighurs. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)

KINE: Hu’s missing

By Phelim Kine - The Washington Times

James Hansen

MICHAELS: China-style dictatorship of climatologists

By Patrick J. Michaels - The Washington Times

President Obama makes a courtesy bow to welcome Chinese President Hu Jintao to the Nuclear Security Summit in Washington earlier this week. A report by the CIA's Weapons Intelligence, Nonproliferation and Arms Control Center links Chinese companies to nuclear and missile programs in Pakistan and missile programs in Iran. (Bloomberg News)

EDITORIAL: Who needs Hu

The Washington Times

For Chinese, state dinner makes a statement

By Darlene Superville - Associated Press

**FILE** President Obama welcomes Chinese President Hu Jintao as he arrives for a Group of 20 summit dinner in Pittsburgh in September 2009. (Associated Press)

Inside the Beltway

By Jennifer Harper - The Washington Times

**FILE** Chinese President Hu Jintao (Associated Press)

GAFFNEY: Hu’s becoming first

By Frank J. Gaffney Jr. - The Washington Times

U.S. lowers expectations on visit by China’s Hu

By Eli Lake - The Washington Times

President Obama makes a courtesy bow to welcome Chinese President Hu Jintao to the Nuclear Security Summit in Washington earlier this week. A report by the CIA's Weapons Intelligence, Nonproliferation and Arms Control Center links Chinese companies to nuclear and missile programs in Pakistan and missile programs in Iran. (Bloomberg News)

TRIPLETT: Who is Hu Jintao?

By William C. Triplett II - The Washington Times

Clinton urges China to embrace reform

By Matthew Pennington - Associated Press