WASHINGTON -- First, it was inexpensive toys, apparel, footwear and electronics that flooded the U.S. market from China. The next Chinese export to reach American consumers will be lower-cost generic versions of brand-name medicines.

WASHINGTON -- First, it was inexpensive toys, apparel, footwear and electronics that flooded the U.S. market from China. The next Chinese export to reach American consumers will be lower-cost generic versions of brand-name medicines.

WASHINGTON -- First, it was inexpensive toys, apparel, footwear and electronics that flooded the U.S. market from China. The next Chinese export to reach American consumers will be lower-cost generic versions of brand-name medicines.

A fear factor accompanies generic drugs made in China The Times of Trenton - NJ.com, NJ - 5 hours ago The next Chinese export to reach American consumers will be lower-cost generic versions of brand-name medicines. Although it will take at least several ...

A fear factor accompanies generic drugs made in China The Times of Trenton - NJ.com, NJ - 5 hours ago The next Chinese export to reach American consumers will be lower-cost generic versions of brand-name medicines. Although it will take at least several ...

A fear factor accompanies generic drugs made in China The Times of Trenton - NJ.com, NJ - 5 hours ago The next Chinese export to reach American consumers will be lower-cost generic versions of brand-name medicines. Although it will take at least several ...

A fear factor accompanies generic drugs made in China The Times of Trenton - NJ.com, NJ - 5 hours ago The next Chinese export to reach American consumers will be lower-cost generic versions of brand-name medicines. Although it will take at least several ...

Months after landing a $300 million Pentagon contract to supply munitions to Afghanistan security forces, a 22-year-old Miami Beach businessman sent three e-mails asking whether the U.S. government would accept ammunition manufactured in China, prosecutors said.

Months after landing a $300 million Pentagon contract to supply munitions to Afghanistan security forces, a 22-year-old Miami Beach businessman sent three e-mails asking whether the U.S. government would accept ammunition manufactured in China, prosecutors said.

Months after landing a $300 million Pentagon contract to supply munitions to Afghanistan security forces, a 22-year-old Miami Beach businessman sent three e-mails asking whether the U.S. government would accept ammunition manufactured in China, prosecutors said.