U.S.-China technology competition

Why, at this particular moment, is Washington so persistently intent on fighting China, especially the so-called “evil” communist regime?

Mike Pompeo’s announcement will hit Chinese internet companies at their most vulnerable spots.

U.S. moves have undermined Huawei’s prospects outside China, but their long-term efficacy to constrain China’s development and export of 5G technology is uncertain.

“Questions around Chinese government power and the growth of Chinese companies around the world have triggered a heightened awareness of who controls platforms and how they collect, store, or share data.”

Why is it that even a government as powerful as the United States is unable to impose its will on a single technology firm?

As the U.S. increases pressure on technology exports, China's race for self-sufficiency becomes more urgent.

A new approach is needed if today’s leaders are to maintain their primacy in cutting-edge technology.

“I think the Chinese government will not just stand by and watch Huawei be slaughtered,” Huawei's chairman said.

Ironically, succeeding in the cutting-edge industry might require dusting off a precedent from the Reagan era.

Taiwan is caught in the middle of a technological trade spat, one that might upend its all-important semiconductor industry.

On AI's potential, military uses, and the fallacy of an AI "arms race."