Although China's job market showed resilience in the first half of this year, the problem of creating enough jobs for graduates remains a hard nut to crack.

Society can help fight corruption but the efforts of ordinary people must not be the only weapon in fighting the scourge of graft.

The biggest problem facing China's chaotic food market is not the absence of relevant legal clauses alone. Feeble market supervision and enforcement are also contributory factors.

The fierce anti-graft campaign launched by China's new leaders is extending deeper into the country's economic activities as the top anti-graft watchdog has announced the investigation of Jiang Jiemin, chairman of the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission.

The Beijing municipal commission of education's measures to ease students' burden are a crucial step in education reform, says an article in Beijing Times.

China on Tuesday unveiled reform guidelines on income distribution amid growing public concerns over a widening wealth gap.

Only if the government increases its input in social security will Chinese people spend more instead of depositing their money in banks.