U.S. Congress

Republicans may find they can best pursue two top agenda items – contain China and cripple Biden – by intertwining them.

From Trump to Biden, Congress has remained at the center of the so-called Washington consensus to end previous engagement in favor of strong opposition to Beijing.

Despite intense partisan frictions, on China policy in particular there is much room for consensus.

As Congress targets China’s human rights violations, Beijing is furious over what it sees as U.S. interference.

In an otherwise divided Washington, there is surprising uniformity in messaging on the U.S.-China trade war.

Prominent observers and scholars are worried now is not the time to push for a radical paradigm shift in the unofficial U.S.-Taiwan relationship.

And why that invitation should signal a US policy change toward normalization.

Most midterm elections don't have a significant impact on U.S.-China relations. 2018 could be an exception.

As the United States rethinks its approach to China, it's time to also reimagine relations with Taiwan.

A small but telling example of US election politicking affecting the U.S.-China relationship.

Yesterday, the Senate unanimously passed a bill calling for tough new sanctions that could impact China as well.