The company’s founder says in an interview that he wants it to be “a window” on the world. A Republican senator says it is a “Trojan horse.”
Four more years might present tantalizing opportunities for Beijing to expand its influence around East Asia and the world.
When it comes to assessing Chinese power, things aren’t always as they seem.
As China comes into greater conflict with the West, now is a good time to consider the long arc of the relationship.
The pressure on Hong Kong executives to suppress dissent could go global.
Beijing’s growing power is limited by its narrow decision making and approach to negotiations.
The 2020 campaign offers a chance to forge a consensus on how Washington can contend with Chinese power. Right now, there is none.
His tariffs are contributing to a “generational shift” in which companies make their products.
China has more leverage in its trade war with the U.S. than you think.
Washington wants its friends to steer clear of Beijing, but they can’t ignore the allure of its Belt and Road Initiative.
Washington’s hostility toward Beijing is a relatively new phenomenon.
The Trump administration views China’s economy as “unfair.” It will probably stay that way.
One of Beijing’s top goals is transforming China into a technology powerhouse, so what happens to Huawei matters beyond China’s own borders.