US-China relations

The president’s decision to nominate Baucus signals his interest in focusing on economic ties with China.

The potential remains for mishaps involving naval vessels and military aircraft in the South China Sea.

China’s reliance on coal has serious environmental consequences, but is keeping U.S. companies in business.

To combat mutual suspicion, the U.S. and China are ramping up their joint humanitarian and disaster relief exercises

ASB will heighten US-China tensions and increase the likelihood of a conflict. The U.S. can’t afford it.

A new video by PLA generals suggest that some in the CCP are eager for a Cold War with Washington.

A policy of Mutually Assured Restraint could help both sides move beyond the current distrust.

Growing exchanges and a U.S. desire to cooperate suggest a policy of engagement, rather than containment.

China’s own sense of vulnerability, not its rivalry with the US, accounts for its opposition to a Syrian intervention.

The US and China need to pursue peace and understanding as vigorously as they prepare for war.

China prefers “victory without bloodshed” but what about when that is not possible?

Military realities aside, there could be no winners in a clash between China and the U.S.