U.S.-China Competition

China-U.S. competition could actually be a net good for the world – if the middle powers can steer it in the right direction.

The Senate bill to increase U.S. technological competitiveness with China does not address the most important part of the competition to come.

If the bill ultimately passes both houses of Congress, it will represent a major shift in how the United States government manages its relations with the tech sector.

Why we can’t expect a stable “two vs one” dynamic this time around.

Insights from Russell Hsiao.

How governments imagine the future – including the future of war – shapes their responses and planning in the present.

So far, there have been no major changes in Biden’s China policy, but there’s still hope for a stabilized relationship.

We cannot save the “pale blue dot, the only home we’ve ever known” without spurring China -- and ourselves -- to action.

South Korean discourses are notably critical of both the Chinese and U.S. positions amid the ongoing pandemic.

Climate change is deeply intertwined with the technology competition that now bedevils U.S.-China relations.

An interview with Le Hong Hiep.