Biden administration

The Biden administration is moving to repair damage done, but new challenges still need to be faced.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken and National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan will meet Chinese Director of the Office of the Central Commission for Foreign Affairs Yang Jiechi and Foreign Minister Wang Yi on March 18.

Parts of the brief letter have drawn a strong reaction from Afghan leaders, while talks dangle in Doha.

The Interim National Security Strategic Guidance is refreshingly direct. But how the Biden administration puts it to action remains an open question.

Saudi Arabia and Myanmar offer early glimpses of how U.S. foreign policy under the new administration could shape up.

But the U.S. would find it difficult to disentangle from legacy commitments in Middle East.

The Myanmar coup has posed an early test to the new administration's promise to work with allies to forge an anti-authoritarian front.

The teaching of Chinese language and culture in the U.S. will remain important, but are Chinese government funded institutes the best option?

The fate of the U.S.-Taliban deal hangs in the balance, while the peace process stalls. What will the Biden administration ultimately do about Afghanistan?

The move comes amid a visible push by the Biden administration to meet the China challenge.

A series of high-level calls, including between Biden and Modi, suggest a possible trajectory for relations between India and the new U.S. administration.

The sanctions seem designed to limit the impact on the public – but Myanmar's coup leaders are unlikely to yield.