China-U.S. relations

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

Complete rupture and a “cold war” with China is one possibility, while peaceful and mutually beneficial coexistence is another and better option. 

The war of words comes amid disputes over trade, technology, Hong Kong and Taiwan, spying accusations and more that has driven the bilateral relationship to its lowest point in decades. 

Amid the tensions, media on both sides have been casualties. That bodes very poorly for the future of U.S.-China relations.

Robert Farley discusses the intersection of defense technology and intellectual property law.

Have China’s ways in the South China Sea changed at all?

Largely via Twitter, the U.S. and Chinese ambassadors to Poland have engaged in a fierce debate over COVID-19.

The pandemic induced bilateral spat between the two most powerful countries in the world comes amid the unfinished business of the trade war. 

The American political system remains unpopular in China.

Part three of this series looks at American pressure on U.S. foreign direct investment in China

Can Beijing successfully exploit divisions between local and central governments?

Beijing’s influence operations are working. Washington needs a better strategy to respond.