U.S. Vice President Mike Pence gave a speech last Thursday in Washington, D.C., on U.S.-China relations, following up on his China bash-fest from October 2018. His remarks this time were notably less a litany of complaints about China than the speech a year ago, and focused more on Trump love than China hate. In fact, some of Penceโs harshest words were reserved for the NBA and affiliated brands.
U.S. Vice President Mike Pence gave a speech yesterday in Washington, D.C., on U.S.-China relations, following up on hisย China bash-fest from October 2018. This yearโs...
Samm Sacks, a Cybersecurity Policy and China Digital Economy Fellow at New America, speaks with Kaiser on Huaweiโs nebulous role in the U.S.-China trade war...
The infographic above,ย tweeted by scholar Ankit Panda, accurately describes some of the events of the week in Washington, D.C.ย Chinese vice premier and chief trade...
Last Friday, 463 days since the first round of large-scale tariffs kicked off the first great Sino-American trade war of the 21st century, President Trump announced a deal. Except it wasn't in writing. And China didn't confirm it. It was, as Scott Kennedy put it, an "invisible deal."
In Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, Chinese vice premier and chief trade negotiator Liรบ Hรจ ๅ้นค met Craig Allen of theย United States-China Business Councilย and Myron Brilliant...
Chinese vice premier Liรบ Hรจ ๅ้นค arrived in Washington for talks with U.S. trade representativeย Robert Lighthizer and Treasury secretary Steven Mnuchin starting Thursday โ then...
The system of mass internment camps for Uyghurs and other ethnic minorities in Xinjiang has been documented in a steady stream of compelling reports over...
Photo credit: The China Project illustration On October 3, President Trump publicly called on China to interfere in the 2020 U.S. presidential election by investigating...