U.S. China policy

Doing what is “right” on a wide range of issues has reinforced the momentum in U.S. efforts to counter Beijing.

Stockpiles of wrongs don’t make a human right.

In hundred of campaign ads, China is portrayed as both a threat to American interests and a partner for corrupt elites in the United States.

The bill is more about opposition to China than support for Taiwan, and is part of the broader securitization of Washington's Taiwan policy.

The Washington Consensus remains united and the direction of U.S. policy is clear.

The controversy over House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s reported visit to Taiwan has overshadowed major congressional achievements responding to multifaceted challenges posed by Chinese government behavior.

Biden's trip sent the wrong signals to Indo-Pacific observers on a number of fronts.

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.

Instead of seeking to transform China, the Biden administration is content to see China’s foreign and domestic policies hamper its competitiveness.

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