WorldChinese factories, American workersBy Rob SchmitzAugust 12, 2016Rob Schmitz/MarketplaceMore Chinese companies are setting up shop — and providing jobs — in states like South Carolina. ListenreadDownloadDownload
WorldViews of the U.S. election from across the PacificBy Rob SchmitzAugust 03, 2016Rob Schmitz/MarketplaceIf you think the 2016 election has become crazy, imagine what the Chinese think. ListenreadDownloadDownload
WorldLoss and redemption on the Street of Eternal HappinessBy Rob SchmitzAugust 01, 2016Rob Schmitz/MarketplaceA reporter investigates the violent history of his Shanghai property. ListenreadDownloadDownload
WorldTired of urban life, young Chinese hit the roadBy Rob SchmitzJuly 06, 2016Rob Schmitz/MarketplaceMore office workers are quitting their jobs to explore remote corners of their country. ListenreadDownloadDownload
WorldA look at Brexit's impact on AsiaBy Rob SchmitzJune 24, 2016KAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP/Getty ImageStocks in Japan suffered their worst day in five years. ListenreadDownloadDownload
WorldChina's Disneyland: Big enough for its consumer class?By Rob SchmitzJune 16, 2016Cici Chen/MarketplaceLong lines — some more than 4 hours — await visitors. ListenreadDownloadDownload
WorldA dream of freedom on the Street of Eternal HappinessBy Rob SchmitzJune 01, 2016Rob Schmitz/MarketplaceA Shanghai shop owner dreams of independence from her abusive husband. ListenreadDownloadDownload
WorldLife and death inside a Chinese 'cancer village'By Rob SchmitzMay 19, 2016Rob Schmitz/MarketplaceVillagers in central China blame a chemical factory for a high incidence of cancer. ListenreadDownloadDownload
WorldThe story of China through the lens of one Shanghai streetBy David Brancaccio and Rob SchmitzMay 17, 2016Rob Schmitz/MarketplaceA new book from Marketplace's Rob Schmitz, "Street of Eternal Happiness: Big City Dreams Along a Shanghai Road," follows the lives of people in China's largest city. ListenreadDownloadDownload
WorldChina's new weapon against water pollution: its peopleBy Rob SchmitzMay 02, 2016Rob Schmitz/MarketplaceChina's government has asked citizens to help clean up the country's waterways. ListenreadDownloadDownload