China Builds Trust — and Railways — in the U.A.E.
Amid the Iran panic, one of China’s key partners in the Middle East, the United Arab Emirates, has been overlooked.
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Joe Dunford on the Military Dimension of the China Competition
The former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs talks about Taiwan, AI, and how the mil-to-mil relationship with China went south.
How to Win the Chip Wars
The U.S. continues to have enormous advantages in many critical technology sectors, and China’s system is plenty capable of self-inflicted wounds.
The New China Shock
Like China’s accession to the WTO in 2001, the country’s new strategy for achieving economic self-reliance will challenge the West. It demands a different set...
Charged Up
The last time the U.S. government tried to foster domestic battery manufacturing, its star company ended up being scooped up by a Chinese conglomerate for...
The New Oil
Why the U.S. is (and has been) in such a battery manufacturing pickle.
China’s Gone Fishing
Both for itself and for the rest of the world.
Maria Repnikova on How China Tells its Story
The media scholar talks about how the CCP builds consent, China’s global media push, and Xi Jinping’s public persona.
Boxed in on China
Balance-of-payments deficits, not the so-called China problem, are the macroeconomic source of America’s overall trade deficit.
The Climate Crusaders
John Kerry and Xie Zhenhua were brought out of retirement, in part, because they are seen as uniquely capable of getting the U.S. and China...
The SPAC Craze Reaches China
‘Special Purpose Acquisition Companies’ offer Chinese companies what they want: a quick and easy way to get foreign capital and a foreign listing.
A Moonshot Dynamic
When the U.S. and China compete on climate change, everyone wins.