Wang Yi

Based on the official read-outs from both sides, it seems Wendy Sherman’s trip to China didn’t go much beyond repeating lengthy lists of concern.

With Sherman already in the region, the U.S. confirmed she is adding China to her itinerary.

With no solution to Myanmar’s political crisis in sight, Beijing is making a pragmatic bet on the status quo.

A year after what was supposed to be a landmark in the renewed relationship, rhetoric from both Beijing and Tokyo is increasingly frosty.

The onus is on the Southeast Asian bloc to build a regional consensus for a more active role in resolving the crisis.

The meetings shape as a response to Washington's recent diplomatic efforts to rally regional support against China.

Wang Yi's six-country tour highlights the region's expanding importance for China.

The two sides, both under increasing Western pressure, expressed strong opposition to outside "interference."

The fiery stance from China’s diplomats signals they are willing to return perceived disrespect with more disrespect.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken and National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan will meet Chinese Director of the Office of the Central Commission for Foreign Affairs Yang Jiechi and Foreign Minister Wang Yi on March 18.

In a speech to the U.N. Human Rights Council, China’s foreign minister gave China’s preferred spin to the concept.