U.S. China policy

Trying to deal with individual issues on their merits will be tricky.

The U.S. response to Beijing's electoral reform in Hong Kong further dampens prospects for the first high-level dialogue this week.

It will fall to the Biden administration to deal with the consequences of Pompeo’s statement on the crackdown in Xinjiang.

Washington’s latest Hong Kong sanctions have hit a nerve, but Beijing is also conscious of the Trump administration’s looming expiration date.

China is a looming threat to international order. U.S. leadership in confronting the issue has never been more important.

U.S. businesses should not be allowed “to profit from slave labor,” a U.S. official said of the ban.

The 2020 U.S. election undermines Washington’s bid to act as a beacon for the world.

The document is short on prescriptions, but provides a more nuanced diagnosis of the problem than usually found in Trump administration statements.

The temptation of reconciliation will face the stark reality of the CCP's ambitions and behavior.

The U.S.-China battle of the narratives over Xinjiang continues to heat up.

Why, at this particular moment, is Washington so persistently intent on fighting China, especially the so-called “evil” communist regime?