Trump Administration’s Conflicting Messages on Chinese Student Visas Reflect Complex US-China Relations

President Donald Trump appears to have walked back plans for the U.S. State Department to scrutinize and revoke visas …
By Workers World Today on Asia
By Meredith Oyen, THE CONVERSATION
President Donald Trump appears to have walked back plans for the U.S. State Department to scrutinize and revoke visas …
By Workers World Today on Asia
Garment workers from Indonesia, Cambodia, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, India, and Pakistan have organized together to demand wage increases and labor rights protections from Nike. …
By Workers World Today on Asia
By Melissa Zhu, BBC News
Scientists are tracking a new, animal-derived virus in eastern China that has infected at least several dozen people.
The …
By Workers World Today on Asia
Protestors outside of the Chinese Embassy hold up signs regarding Uighur internment camps. – Washington, DC- May 4, 2019 (Shutterstock)
By Matthew Hill, David …
By Workers World Today on Asia
By Natasha Mikles, The Conversation
As many Indian Americans celebrate the election of the first Black and South Asian woman, Kamala Harris, to the …
By Workers World Today on Asia
McDonald’s in China has apologised after a branch in the industrial city of Guangzhou barred black people from entering.
A video shared on social …
By Workers World Today on Asia, Features, Health
By BBC
The new coronavirus has been declared a global emergency by the World Health Organization, as the outbreak continues to spread outside China.…
By Workers World Today on Asia, Culture
By BBC
This week, millions of people will be celebrating Chinese New Year. It will be marked by communities all over the world.
People …
By Other Media on Asia, Entrepreneurship, Leadership, Workers Compensation
Many of South Korea's biggest businesses -- including Korean Air, Samsung and Hyundai -- are family-run conglomerates known as "chaebol" inside the country.
By Sophie Jeong and Joshua Berlinger, CNN
Seoul, South Korea (CNN) – Korean Air has been ordered to pay 20 million South Korean won …
By Other Media on Asia, Entrepreneurship, Immigration
The law is an attempt to attract more workers to Japan while still trying to make it very tough for them to settle permanently. But some experts say it doesn’t do enough to address the yawning labor gap.
By Simon Denyer and Akiko Kashiwagi (The Washington Post)
Japan’s parliament passed an immigration law Saturday that aims to attract 345,000 foreign workers over the …