US-China Relations

Trump said Xi was ‘100% correct’ on U.S. decline, but argued the Chinese leader was describing the country Biden left behind, not the one Trump now leads.

Russia’s president left Beijing without reaching a deal on the proposed major gas pipeline project that ships natural gas from Russia to China.

‘Communist China is our enemy and we need to wake up and start acting like it,’ Sen. Rick Scott (R-Fla.) says.

Until the talks are confirmed, Taiwan will ‘keep a low ‌profile,’ Taiwan National Security Council Secretary-General Joseph Wu said.

Beijing agreed to a major Boeing order and steps to ease farm trade barriers.

No U.S. president has had a direct call with a Taiwanese president since Washington switched diplomatic recognition from Taipei to Beijing in 1979.

Foreign investors trimmed U.S. Treasury exposure during a volatile month for global markets.

The U.S. met coal producer reported a $18.3 million loss as weak global steel prices weigh on demand and margins.

Federal prosecutors allege the scheme intensified amid supply chain strains during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Boeing aircraft, beef licenses, and new bilateral trade boards led the wins, but issues over technology, tariffs, and Taiwan remained largely unaddressed.

The filmmaker and audience members say they hope to do more to make a difference at the documentary premiere in Washington.

The Russian leader wants to find out what Trump told Xi about the Russia–Ukraine war and Russia’s aid to Iran, an insider within the Chinese regime said.

No U.S. president has held a direct call with a Taiwanese leader since Washington switched diplomatic recognition to Beijing in 1979.

‘America’s local communities should never be left vulnerable to foreign influence operations masquerading as cultural exchange,’ Rep. Chip Roy said.

The former secretary of state urged skepticism after the Beijing summit, saying Taiwan is central to U.S. security and the American AI economy.

U.S. policy on arming Taiwan remains unchanged despite the U.S. president linking a $14 billion weapons package to talks with Beijing.

The White House said China agreed to purchase at least $17 billion per year in U.S. agricultural products through 2028.

The defendant was indicted last year alongside three other Chinese nationals and two U.S. citizens.

Taiwan’s Lai Ching‑te thanked the United States for reaffirming that long-standing U.S. security support for Taiwan remains ‘unchanged.’

It comes after a summit between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping in Beijing last week.