US-China Relations

The Department of War’s expanded list underscores concerns that Chinese firms may be required to support state objectives.

Washington has stopped expecting China to reform and is walling off its tech and tariff weapons, even as it keeps everyday trade flowing, analysts say.

Cheng Li-wun, chairwoman of Taiwan’s main opposition Kuomintang, is visiting the United States.

A survey says tariffs, export controls, weak demand, Chinese competition, and procurement barriers continue to weigh on expansion plans.

Federal authorities seized 13 internet domains that prosecutors say were part of a Chinese intelligence-linked recruitment scheme.

A Senate hearing was told the arms were delayed due to the conflict with Iran. President Trump called the sale a ‘good negotiating chip’ in China talks.

CrowdStrike’s 2026 threat report says China-nexus actors increased intrusions and rapidly exploited edge devices used by global companies.

‘We must recognize that we are in a strategic competition with the Chinese Communist Party,’ Rep. Tom Suozzi said.

The designation prevents the Pentagon from procuring from the listed firms.

The new law applies to China, Russia, Iran, North Korea, Cuba, Venezuela’s Maduro regime, and Syria.

Deterring China’s maritime dominance has been a bipartisan issue in the executive branch, especially after supply chain issues were exposed during COVID.

Beijing, Pyongyang, Moscow, and Tehran are ‘sleeping in the same bed, but dreaming different dreams,’ an expert said.

Without adequate U.S. support, South Korea could become a weak link in the First Island Chain to contain the CCP and North Korea, experts said.

The New York Times confirmed that its China-based correspondent was expelled in February.

As Beijing continues to erase memories around the Tiananmen massacre, pro-democracy advocates refuse to forget.

The lawmakers cited reports alleging China-linked efforts to slow U.S. AI infrastructure, while local opposition has focused on power, water, and costs.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said China may purchase additional Boeing jet orders ahead of the Chinese leader’s September visit.

Chinese intelligence agent told the man his reports would be read by Chinese leader Xi Jinping, according to court documents.

The USTR has proposed 10 percent or 12.5 percent duties on 60 economies, with public comments due July 6 and hearings set for July 7.

The Congressional-Executive Commission on China examines China’s overseas influence and repression in a June 4 report and hearing.