U.S.-China Relations

Sanctions will continue to shape U.S.-China ties – with Beijing starting to give as good as it gets.

The new administration will have to sidestep yet another Trump landmine.

Sanctions are here to stay in U.S.-China relations. What does that mean for the relationship?

China’s Foreign Ministry hit a group of outgoing officials, including Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, with sanctions.

A pervasive pro-Japan bias in the U.S. has blinded Americans to the dangers of Japan’s far-right leaders – and reinforced enmity with China.

Early statements, both official and on Twitter, reveal how the violence in Washington D.C. will benefit China.

Biden will have to lead and negotiate with urgency in three interdependent contexts: at home, with partner governments, and with Beijing.

Perceptions of China have darkened in the United States and much of Europe. Are those feelings mutual?

China should take a more proactive stances on Sino-U.S. relations, rather than waiting for and responding to Biden's China policy.

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

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