Country

United States

Page 56 of 180
Beijing Says Chinese, US Defense Chiefs Won’t Meet at Shangri-La Dialogue

Beijing Says Chinese, US Defense Chiefs Won’t Meet at Shangri-La Dialogue

By Associated Press
The baby steps toward re-engagement will not extend to military dialogue.
Can the US Forge a New ‘Washington Consensus’?

Can the US Forge a New ‘Washington Consensus’?

By Jin Kai
Increasingly alarmed by China’s rise, Washington is trying to backtrack on decades of economic principles to rebrand China as an enemy.

Who Is Xie Feng, China’s New Ambassador to the US?

Who Is Xie Feng, China’s New Ambassador to the US?

By Shannon Tiezzi
Unlike his predecessor, Xie has 30 years of experience handling U.S. issues. Can he help keep the fragile thaw going?

The Big Hole in the Biden Administration’s Economic Diplomacy

The Big Hole in the Biden Administration’s Economic Diplomacy

By Paul Nadeau
With little leverage to pursue legally binding trade deals, the Biden administration is forced to resort to economic unilateralism.

Instead of Sydney, Quad Gathers in Hiroshima

Instead of Sydney, Quad Gathers in Hiroshima

By Rajeswari Pillai Rajagopalan
With U.S. domestic politics calling President Biden home early, the Quad capitalized on their visits to Hiroshima for the G-7 to meet on May 20.
Decoding China’s Escalation of the Chip War

Decoding China’s Escalation of the Chip War

By Megha Shrivastava
Beijing’s ban on U.S. chipmaker Micron is its first in-kind retaliation to numerous U.S. policies targeting China's semiconductor firms.

The Possibilities for Quad Cooperation in Space

The Possibilities for Quad Cooperation in Space

By Adriana Reinecke and Mizumi Fujita Dutcher
With enhanced space cooperation, Quad members would share information obtained by satellites for the purpose of earth observation and disaster mitigation.
Will the ‘Chinese Path to Modernization’ Lead to Global Divergence?

Will the ‘Chinese Path to Modernization’ Lead to Global Divergence?

By Zeyu Xu and Dingding Chen
China's push to promote its own development model abroad has raised concerns. Are the divergent paths of the key global players as conflicting as they seem?

Despite Biden’s Absence, US Makes Inroads With Pacific Islands

Despite Biden’s Absence, US Makes Inroads With Pacific Islands

By Nick Perry and Shannon Tiezzi
President Biden had to cancel his trip to the Pacific Island country, so Secretary of State Blinken oversaw the signing of new deals with Papua New Guinea, Micronesia, and Palau.

A Second Quad in the Making in the Middle East? 

A Second Quad in the Making in the Middle East? 

By Rajeswari Pillai Rajagopalan
Both the U.S. and India are exploring additional combinations of partnerships in the MIddle East.

Why the US Should Be Neutral in Bangladesh

Why the US Should Be Neutral in Bangladesh

By Joseph Rozen
Relations between the two countries are fraying. This will provide China with space to expand its influence in Bangladesh.
World Leaders Land in Hiroshima for G7 Meeting, With Ukraine War High on Agenda

World Leaders Land in Hiroshima for G7 Meeting, With Ukraine War High on Agenda

By Adam Schreck
Japanese Prime Minister Kishida Fumio kicked off his summit diplomacy by meeting with leaders from the U.S. and U.K.

Page 56 of 180