Blog

Trans-Pacific View

Page 11 of 111
Car Rams Into Chinese Consulate in San Francisco

Car Rams Into Chinese Consulate in San Francisco

By Associated Press
Police fatally shot the driver, but have not released any information on the driver’s identity or the circumstances of the shooting.
US Senators See a Glimmer of Hope for Breaking Logjam With China Over the Fentanyl Crisis

US Senators See a Glimmer of Hope for Breaking Logjam With China Over the Fentanyl Crisis

By Associated Press
China has refused to hold talks on fentanyl unless the U.S. lifts certain trade restrictions, but Xi did not reject immediately a recent entreaty to hold talks – an illustration of what counts as progress amid the China-U.S. chill.

Washington’s Averted Shutdown, Divided House, and Concerned Allies

Washington’s Averted Shutdown, Divided House, and Concerned Allies

By Nigel Li
The current political turmoil is a worrying sign not just for America’s European allies, but also those in Asia.

What US National (Dis)Unity Means for China Policy

What US National (Dis)Unity Means for China Policy

By Giuseppe Paparella
Historically, the U.S. approach to China has had a unique relationship to the ebb and flow of national cohesion at home.

Cleanup From Maui Fires Complicated by Island’s Logistical Challenges, Cultural Significance

Cleanup From Maui Fires Complicated by Island’s Logistical Challenges, Cultural Significance

By Michael Casey
Much of Lahaina is still littered with torched vehicles, blackened rubble, crumbled metal roofs, shattered glass, propane tanks, and the foundations of what were homes and businesses.
Panda Diplomacy: The Departure of DC’s Beloved Pandas May Signal a Wider Chinese Pullback

Panda Diplomacy: The Departure of DC’s Beloved Pandas May Signal a Wider Chinese Pullback

By Ashraf Khalil
The potential end of the U.S. National Zoo's panda era comes amid what veteran China-watchers say is a larger trend of deteriorating relations.

What Do Central Asia’s Activists Think of the New US Relationship With Their Region?

What Do Central Asia’s Activists Think of the New US Relationship With Their Region?

By Matthew Schaaf
Washington’s current approach sidesteps human rights concerns. Central Asia’s rights defenders and civic activists have suggestions to fix that.
US Leadership in Artificial Intelligence Can Shape the 21st Century Global Order

US Leadership in Artificial Intelligence Can Shape the 21st Century Global Order

By Michael Frank
The U.S. can no longer rely on trade incentives to attract partners. Instead, U.S. foreign policy should center on its dominant position in the next driver of global growth: AI.

Vietnam Dissidents to Relocate to US Under Biden Administration Deal, Report Says

Vietnam Dissidents to Relocate to US Under Biden Administration Deal, Report Says

By Sebastian Strangio
The reported expatriations shed some light on the compromises that preceded the landmark upgrade in the diplomatic partnership between Hanoi and Washington.

Biden Says US Outreach to Vietnam is About Providing Global Stability, Not Containing China

Biden Says US Outreach to Vietnam is About Providing Global Stability, Not Containing China

By Josh Boak and Aamer Madhani
During his visit to Hanoi, Biden and his hosts upgraded their relationship to the level of a comprehensive strategic partnership.

Why Does the United States Oppose Taiwanese Independence?

Why Does the United States Oppose Taiwanese Independence?

By Seamus Boyle
The U.S. – along with Taiwanese people – draws the important distinction between de jure Taiwanese independence and the existing status quo of Taiwanese autonomy and self-governance. 
In Southeast Asia, VP Kamala Harris Is at the Center of US Efforts to Counter China

In Southeast Asia, VP Kamala Harris Is at the Center of US Efforts to Counter China

By Chris Megerian
While analysts bemoaned President Biden’s absence from the ASEAN summit, Harris has visited more countries in Southeast Asia than in any other region.

Page 11 of 111