Tag
U.S.-China Relations
Is There Still Room for Sanctions to Succeed in North Korea?
By Qiheng Chen
North Korean marketization may lend hope for sanctions to work, if the U.S. and China can coordinate.
Slow and Steady: US Intellectual Property and the China Challenge
By Robert Farley
There are glimmers of progress on intellectual property with China despite challenges.
Tillerson: US Has Three Direct Channels for Talks With North Korea
By Ankit Panda
The U.S. secretary of state acknowledged three ongoing direct channels between the United States and North Korea.
What Was Steve Bannon Doing Meeting With Wang Qishan?
By Ankit Panda
The former White House chief strategist reportedly traveled to Beijing recently.
Trump Blocks His First Chinese Acquisition of an American Company
By Riley Walters
What's behind the recent national security-driven decision to block a Chinese acquisition of a U.S. firm?
What Trump Left Out of His Afghanistan Strategy: China
By Ankit Panda
Trump's vision of U.S. strategy in Afghanistan came off as myopic, ignoring a role for other regional powers.
How America Can Keep From Losing in the South China Sea
By Tuan N. Pham
Washington is losing ground in the South China Sea, and risks making the situation lasting unless America imposes “real” strategic costs to China.
The United States Has Not Lost the South China Sea
By Tuan N. Pham
Despite some setbacks, the United States has not lost influence in the vital waterway.
Intellectual Property and the Coming US-China Trade War
By Robert Farley
How significant is the new Section 301 investigation into China’s intellectual property practices?
China-US Cooperation and the New Opium War
By Austin Bodetti
Despite friction elsewhere, in the War on Drugs Beijing and Washington are on the same side.
China Bans North Korean Coal, Iron and Seafood Imports
By Charlotte Gao
The Chinese president told the U.S. president that Beijing is ready to work with Washington on the Korean crisis.
Time for ‘Implementation Diplomacy’ on North Korea
By Leif-Eric Easley
There are no quick fixes for the North Korean threat; attempts at rushed solutions and grand bargains risk unintended consequences.