Stories of corruption at local and provincial levels of government are everywhere in China.

But they usually take the form of subtle bribery and business deals.

Andrew Livingstone reports on what looks to be a very visible example of local officials bending the rules to their advantage.

The new head of China's soccer federation has pledged to attack corruption and lift the Asian sporting power's lowly international ranking.

Wei Di said Tuesday the widely disparaged Chinese Football Association faces numerous "difficult hurdles," starting with restoring its public image.

Wei says the leadership must eliminate cheating and bribery. He also says "we should also look to our problems as a chance to start anew."

A sweeping probe of match fixing and bribery allegations has netted more than a dozen players and officials, including Wei's predecessor Nan Yong.

Soccer is widely popular in China, even though the men's national team is ranked No. 97 in the world.

Companies doing business in China could be jumping more hurdles if they want to remain in the market. China's anti-monopoly law went into effect two years ago, but is gaining power as the country is using it more and more to rule in international merger plans. Susan Tart has the latest of such rulings and how future business deals in China might be changing.

The top-scoring students of this year's college entrance exam have just been announced. The pride of the community, they are often put on a public pedestal. But here's the case of where the champion students are being used to help sell underwear. Susan Tart has more on the social dispute.

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