The world’s two leading powers have come to see their economic links to each other as risky, but disentanglement will come at a cost.
Preserving Pacific alliances will require America to step up its commitments.
If the technology is only as good as the information it learns from, then state censorship is not a recipe for success.
Brokering the Iran-Saudi deal was a coup for Beijing. Whether Chinese diplomacy makes the world a safer place is another matter.
Though sharing concerns about Beijing’s growing aggression, New Delhi has always been wary of aligning too closely with Washington.
Official statistics on COVID can’t be trusted, because they serve Beijing’s political interests. Making the dead disappear is only part of it.
How China’s spy balloon blew up relations with the U.S.
Xi Jinping said his country and Putin’s Russia are friends with “no limits.” The reality is more complicated.
Whatever happens with case counts in China now, one person owns them.
Following nationwide protests, the Chinese government is undertaking a partial rollback of the zero-COVID policy, but the people there are far from free.
The popular defiance is a direct challenge to the Communist Party leader’s authority.
Just because the two powers have every reason to cooperate on the issue doesn’t mean they will.
So far, Elon Musk’s electric-vehicle business has been mutually beneficial and his relationship with Beijing cozy. But the CCP may have other plans.
The new U.S. export controls on semiconductor technology will hurt Chinese industries. Xi Jinping has only himself to blame.
For China’s leader to rule indefinitely breaks Communist tradition—but returns to an imperial one.
The United States does not need to take Xi Jinping’s attempt to project power at face value.
Joe Biden has moved closer to providing Taipei with a security guarantee. That makes sense given China’s aggressive behavior.
The Communist Party’s real priority is protecting itself, not the public.
Despite the war in Ukraine, the president is fully focused on the challenge of a rising China, says National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan.
His engagement with Beijing in 1979 was shaped by U.S. superpower rivalry with the Soviets. Today, his Cold War adversary is China itself.