U.S.-China technology competition

As the U.S.-China rivalry spreads into the technology sector, it threatens to change the way centers of innovation can operate.

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."