Sarah Beran on What to Expect from a Trump-Xi Meeting The longtime diplomat says the U.S. president’s approach to China during his second term could offer Beijing opportunities.
Scoring the AI Race, a Year after the DeepSeek Shock From energy and data centers to chips and applications, how China measures up against the U.S.
Liberated or Losing? How the U.S. is Faring in Its Trade Struggle with China The Wire takes stock of the U.S.-China trade picture and the effort to shift global manufacturing back to America a year on from Liberation Day.
China, Japan and the Gift of Coercion Beijing’s attempt to punish Japan over Taiwan is a major strategic blunder that is likely to backfire.
Chinese EVs Go From Rejects to Most Wanted in North America Competition is brewing between the U.S. and its neighbors to attract China’s automaking giants.
Kei Koizumi on the U.S.-China AI Competition A senior Biden-era science and technology official talks about Trump’s AI chip exports to China and what’s at stake for U.S. tech leadership.
Bridge or Border: Why Scientific Securitization Won’t Make Nations Safe Forcing scientists to choose between the U.S. and China will reduce the world’s ability to withstand shared threats.
Has Trump Shelved The Uyghur Forced Labor Law? Enforcement of the bipartisan law appeared to be slowing prior to a recent change in Customs methodology.
How China Gets Caught Between Iran and the U.S. China remains a big importer of Iranian oil, but its other commercial interests in the country have shifted and narrowed in recent years.
The Magnet Makers, Sino-Iranian Relations, and an Update on the Uyghur Forced Labor Protection Act Also, an update on the Uyghur Forced Labor Protection Act.