May 22, 2006









  • Online NewsHour The web site of The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer
    Paul Solman Reports -- China on the Rise






















    ChinaNewsHour correspondent Paul Solman traveled to China in the summer of 2005 to produce a seven-part series on the Asian nation's rise as a global economic contender and America's anxiety that China will overtake the United States as a superpower in the 21st century.














    Chinese and U.S. flags Aired Oct. 4, 2005
    China’s Growing Economy
    China’s powerful central government has created one of the most freewheeling economies in the world, set to overtake the United States in the next few decades.














    Clothing store Aired Oct. 5, 2005
    The Chinese Consumer
    Paul Solman reports on Chinese consumers, from the mass market shoppers to those seeking high-end goods.














    Mao Zedong statue Aired Oct. 7, 2005
    The Cult of Mao Zedong
    Nearly three decades after his death, the “Great Helmsman” is still nearly omnipresent in China.














    Money

    Aired Oct. 11, 2005
    Misinvestment in China
    This report looks at how misinvestment in China and government control of the banks and businesses affect the economy. DIGITAL TV AND THE WORLD reporters Jonathan Kaminsky and Joe Mullin contributed to this report.















    Cheng Siwei

    Aired Oct. 12, 2005
    Interview with Cheng Siwei
    Paul Solman interviews Communist official Cheng Siwei, known as the “father of venture capital” in China.















    Crocodile sign

    Aired Oct. 13, 2005
    Piracy Explored
    Paul Solman reports on piracy and the lack of safeguards for intellectual property in China.













    Chinese flag

    Aired Oct. 14, 2005
    Bumps in the Road?
    Paul Solman explores whether China can continue to grow at its incredible pace without political reform. DIGITAL TV AND THE WORLD reporter Kim Perry contributed to this report.


    DIGITAL TV AND THE WORLD is a special project of the graduate school of journalism at the University of California, Berkeley.

    To view the full reports from the DIGITAL TV AND THE WORLD series see “Report from Shanghai” on washingtonpost.com.

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