Despite Sino-American cooperation on the fentanyl crisis, new incentives are making Chinese money laundering operations stronger.
Illustration by Ellie Foreman-Peck
Janet Yellen’s April trip to China was, somehow, even more resounding a success than her first, the previous July, when Chinese netizens marveled at her choice to eat a rare and sometimes-hallucinogenic Yunnanese mushroom. This time around, the Treasury Secretary was praised for her chopstick mastery and modest style, which, observers pointed out, stood in stark contrast to Chinese officials’ flashy suits and entourages of umbrella-wielding apparatchiks.
Source: @SecYellen via X
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In an article adapted from his book 'Apple in China', published on May 13, Patrick McGee describes how the tech giant got hoisted with its own petard in China.
A podcast about the turbulent relationship between the world's two superpowers, the two men who run them, and the vital issues that affect us all.
US Ambassador Nicholas Burns recently served in Beijing for three years. In this episode of Face-Off: US vs. China, host Jane Perlez talks to Burns about how he got Americans out of Chinese jails, how security operatives stopped American cultural groups from performing, and how China agreed to limits on AI in nuclear weapons.
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