U.S. Hong Kong policy

The realist calculations behind Beijing’s so-called “second reunification” with Hong Kong.

The Hong Kong national security law will have implications for privacy, cybersecurity, data, and trade issues.

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.

The U.K., along with Taiwan and the U.S., is discussing making it easier for Hong Kongers to migrate ahead of a looming national security law.

Withdrawing Hong Kong's special status under U.S. law will hurt the city itself far more than it will hurt China.

The announcement has huge ramifications, but its actual impact is not yet clear.

The hardnosed new U.S. approach to Hong Kong may actually end up undermining U.S. interests in the region.

The chief executive says a new U.S. law and continuing violence will harm the economy.

The law fits squarely within both the hawkish turn in China policy specifically and the tradition of U.S. human rights policymaking generally.

Trump tried to paint the bills as a sign of “respect for President Xi,” but Beijing wasn’t buying it.

As turmoil continues in Hong Kong, U.S. intervention stands to make things worse.

After a series of statements from Congress members supporting the protesters, China's Foreign Ministry claps back.