China News

Inflation Reduction Act rewrite would block access to key U.S. subsidies starting in 2026.

Rep. Chris Smith, who co-led the Stop Forced Organ Harvesting Act, appealed to Rubio for help in passing the bill in the Senate.

Ninety percent of US companies are planning to increase domestic production.

The bill targets foreign adversary nations such as China, Iran, North Korea, and Russia, which all have their own laws restricting foreign ownership of land.

The certification process involves tens of thousands of devices every year, including smart devices, baby monitors, computers, and network gear, the FCC says.

Malaysia seemingly walks back on a previous announcement about using Chinese AI tech in a major infrastructure project to comply with U.S. export controls.

The United States is using export controls to block the Chinese communist regime from obtaining advanced semiconductor chips.

“Razor blade throat” is a term used in China to describe severe throat pain, akin to swallowing shattered glass or razor blades.

Experts said a 90-day truce in the tariffs dispute may lead to a mild rebound in the Chinese economy but that the medium-term outlook remains pessimistic.

Australia’s defence establishment ‘lacks a robust learning and adaptation culture suited to the pace of change in the 21st century,’ Mick Ryan warns.

Experts suggest that China’s ongoing military purge has reversed course—shifting from Xi targeting rivals to rivals eroding Xi’s control.

President Lai Ching-te said he welcomes talks with China, but Taiwan has to strengthen its defense and economic presence in the global market.

President Donald Trump has unveiled a new defense system: the Golden Dome.

Autel Energy products have the ‘capacity to access and collect significant sensitive consumer data,’ the lawmakers say.

In January, the Department of Defense designated several companies, including CATL, as Chinese military companies.

Protests are breaking out almost daily in regions across China, and angry protesters have been spotted clashing with police officers.

Beijing’s ‘actions create an environment of opaqueness that is antithetical to the reporting requirements ... of the Securities Exchange Act,’ they wrote.

‘The operating system, or future updates ... to the system, could contain backdoors and vulnerabilities designed to facilitate espionage,’ their letter reads.