Meet Susan Greenhalgh, an anthropologist, with insight into China's one-child policy.

In the U.S., some people get angry over what they see as government interference. But imagine the government telling you how many kids you can have and when. Well, if you lived in China, you wouldn't have to imagine. But in Northern China, an experiment for the past 15 years has allowed parents to have two children. Scott Tong reports.

Between a bustling economy and a generation that won't settle for anything less than their lofty expectations, Human Resource managers in China have their work cut out for them.

Meet Ken Yuan, a 20-something utility fielder who's an only child, in this story by Scott Tong.