U.S.-China Relations

Many of the same incentives that pushed leaders into the covert sphere during the Cold War are present in the U.S.-China context.

A new survey of strategic elites in Southeast Asia finds perceptions of growing Chinese might surging—with no strong consensus on whether Beijing is a benign or malignant force for the region.

Will Mike Pompeo meet Yang Jiechi in Hawaii?

Beyond Trump’s policies, the possibility of a Biden presidency looms large over the U.S.-China relationship.

The time has come for a rethink of U.S. Taiwan policy.

The CCP poses a significant long-term national security and economic threat to the U.S. and our allies.

Intertwined domestic crises are adding pressure for Donald Trump and Xi Jinping to seek out confrontation.

Trump's policy of suppressing China has not been effective, and the structural contradictions between China and the United States have not yet reached a true tipping point.

There is little reason to believe that Chinese leaders will see incentives to enter arms control arrangements anytime soon.

There is little the United States can do to prevent Beijing from exerting control; Washington should instead do good by the people of Hong Kong.

China has no interest in the kind of arms control being discussed by the Trump administration.

The note evoked the July 12, 2016, ruling by an international tribunal on maritime entitlements in the South China Sea.