U.S.-China Relations

Looking at key advisers to Harris and Trump may help reveal differences in their approaches to China.

Beijing’s track record of targeting parliamentarians spans multiple countries, with implications for the United States.

Jake Sullivan’s trip to Beijing this week was part of a multi-year effort to keep China-U.S. tensions from spiraling into conflict.

China’s approach to Taiwan is less about an actual invasion and more about the strategic use of tensions to gain leverage – and shore up CCP legitimacy.

The news organization's affiliation with the far right of the Republican party now extends beyond a mutual distaste for the CCP.

U.S. National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan is meeting again with China's top foreign policy official, Wang Yi – this time in Beijing.

Yu Jie, a senior research fellow on China in the Asia-Pacific Program at Chatham House, analyzes Chinese elites' perceptions of the bilateral relationship.

The U.S. faces a crisis of leadership at home and grapples with a perception problem abroad. 

The political conditions in the U.S. aren’t quite right – and China doesn’t seem receptive to such outreach, rendering it an unnecessary option for the time being.

The strike symbolized the height of the unipolar moment of the post-Cold War era – and forced potential U.S. adversaries to shore up their defenses.

As election season in the United States approaches, the temperature of the China-U.S. broth is unstably high.

Meaningful bilateral cooperation remains hindered by mistrust. That was made apparent during the U.S. secretary of state's latest trip to China.