Trump China policy

Trump signed a law sanctioning Chinese officials responsible for anti-Uyghur policies even as allegations leaked that the U.S. president had encouraged China in the constriction of detention camps.

Trump’s China policy is about domestic politics, and it has shown some successes.

The current U.S. approach reflects a sea change on China that began before Trump’s election – and will continue after his administration ends.

Intertwined domestic crises are adding pressure for Donald Trump and Xi Jinping to seek out confrontation.

Coming as part of a sea change in Trump's rhetoric toward China, this could be the start of a larger strategy.

The Trump administration’s efforts to condemn China for covering up the spread of the pandemic have intensified.

Looking at the text, China's commitments far outweigh the United States'. So why did Beijing sign on?

The Phase One deal is being hailed by both sides as a victory, but it leaves a lot of unfinished business.

An interview with the Dean of Fudan University’s Institute of International Studies and Director of Fudan’s Center for American Studies.

Insights from James Green.

The deal will be inked on January 15 in Washington, Trump says, and “Phase Two” negotiations will start soon thereafter.