U.S.-China Relations

How far can the administration push without completely upending the foundations of the U.S.-China relationship? We might be about to find out.

It is no longer politically wise to characterize China as a partner or friend.

Ambassador Terry Branstad will be leaving his post as U.S.-China tensions soar.

Amid the tensions, media on both sides have been casualties. That bodes very poorly for the future of U.S.-China relations.

China’s pugnacious diplomatic action is a counter-attack in a specific situation, not a new normal.

The City and State Diplomacy Act has an unmistakable target, even if the text of bill does not name it: China. 

Both the U.S. and China expressed satisfaction with the talks and the implementation of the deal thus far.

Those hoping for a reset may be disappointed.

Buoyed by a sense of historical inevitability, Beijing insists it has no responsibility for fraying ties with Washington.

We are silently witnessing the biggest strategic misjudgment in history: Two superpowers are sliding toward conflict when they still share huge common interests.

We're at the wagging the dog stage.