China-U.S. competition

In the mindscape of the U.S. strategic community, China now enjoys the position which the Soviet Union had during the Cold War. Moscow is keen to disrupt that emerging bipolar order.

China is an especially difficult challenge for the U.S. intelligence community.

How a faulty geographical mindset is leading policymakers astray in the region.

Put together, these two seemingly unrelated developments signal a new U.S. strategy in the competition with China.

Tokyo must find a way to synthesize national security and economic strategy amid increased competition between Beijing and Washington.

Policymakers from both sides of the Pacific would benefit from seizing upon the opportunity generated by Deputy Secretary Wendy Sherman's visit.

Disentanglement may hurt China more than the United States, but that doesn’t mean the U.S. would benefit. 

Should the U.S. focus on enhancing innovation or protecting the products of innovation from theft?

Chinese economic growth has been the dominant fact of 21st century international relations, and will continue to shape global politics for the rest of the century.

Shared leadership on technological matters is crucial and cooler heads must prevail.

Beijing is still just chipping away at U.S. financial hegemony.