U.S.-China Competition

A new grand strategy is desperately needed to meet not only the military threat posed by Russia, but the more comprehensive threat from China.

It is uncertain whether the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework can succeed in reshaping China’s economic influence in Asia.

The China challenge is indeed serious, but the Biden administration’s strategy for addressing it so far has been lacking.

Blinken emphasized cooperation with allies and partners, and even with China itself, in his long-awaited speech.

Insights from Alfredo Toro Hardy.

Currently, 62 percent of Americans see China as a competitor and 25 percent as an enemy.

The deal was likely China's response to AUKUS. Now Australia and the U.S. will consider how to respond, possibly intensifying the security competition in the Pacific.

In the long term, China is intent on using the Ukraine conflict to erode U.S. leadership and sow division in transatlantic relations.

Chinese officials and media are putting more effort into publicizing U.S. cyberattacks as a way of defending against criticisms of China’s cyber behavior.

The Biden administration’s Indo-Pacific Strategy shows the U.S. does not want a Cold War with China.

The strategy document fails to answer crucial questions about the desired balance between competition and cooperation with China.