U.S.-China Competition

“Calling it a second Cold War is misleading, but to deny that it’s a Cold War is also disingenuous.”

No Southeast Asian nation has been willing to support the Trump administration's hostile and ideological position on China.

What happened to U.S.-China relations? Professor Harding offers his thoughts on the past, present and future.

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi’s recent remarks on the Quad are a substantial shift in tone.

As recent testimony to the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission demonstrates, there’s a need for specific, innovative policy suggestions regarding China. 

Xi's address followed (and implicitly responded to) a typical broadside from U.S. President Donald Trump.

Defense Secretary Esper's recent visits to Palau and Guam highlight the importance of the Second Island Chain to U.S. interests -- and China's growing influence there.

President Trump has done damage to America’s image, but the U.S. can still secure its abiding regional interests.

The island nation is an example of the battleground on which the United States and China are pursuing a "great power" competition for global influence.

The U.S. Asia strategy needs to go beyond drawing a stark line between autocracies and “freedom-loving countries.”

In the current context of U.S.-China competition, Washington’s strategic preferences and Seoul’s search for greater autonomy are clashing.