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Virginia is For Lovers, and quite possibly Amazon. Over at The New York Times, Karen Weise reported Thursday that “the growing consensus is that the place that checks the most boxes is Northern Virginia” — including a more favorable tax structure and building requirements, especially compared to neighboring D.C. And the place that could win Amazon HQ2 is a spot called Crystal City, Va., located just south of Washington D.C. across the Potomac River. The former headquarters of U.S. Airways, Wikipedia notes that Crystal City was “mostly composed of industrial sites, junkyards, and low-rent motels.” Sounds a bit like South Lake Union, before it was redeveloped by Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen and later became home to Amazon. As Weise notes, “Crystal City is about as close to Washington as possible while still being in Virginia” — located a few metro stops away from D.C. (For what it’s worth, here at GeekWire, we’ve been fluctuating between Toronto and Washington D.C. as our top picks, though former GeekWire HQ2 location of Pittsburgh is a fan favorite around our offices).

Violations such as making and selling of fake or substandard goods will be cracked down on pursuant to law to ensure that rural market will be better regulated.

Violators can expect fines of up to 0, although officials have said they will give stores time to adapt to the new rules.

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Visitors at the Hepu Han Dynasty Museum look at artifacts including a bronze phoenix-shaped lamp, one the "Three Treasures" of Hepu county, Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region. [Photo by CAO ZINAN/CHINA DAILY]

Virr and his counterparts from A.S.K. have put together several videos and uploaded them online.

Volkswagen has inked deals to increase its stake in a joint venture with JAC to 75 percent from 50 percent and to acquire a 26 percent stake in China's third-largest battery maker, Gotion.

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Voiceover: Charlie Clarkson

Volkswagen Group China CEO Stephan Woellenstein [Photo provided to chinadaily.com.cn]

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WASHINGTON - A total of 412 people, who were suspected of defrauding 1.3 billion US dollars with false healthcare billings, have been charged, said US Department of Justice (DOJ) Thursday.

Voice tech localization startup Jargon wins GeekWire-Ubiquity prize at Amazon’s Alexa Accelerator