Opinion

Lessons from the 18th century.

The latest two exit bans against high-profile U.S. citizens are yet another indicator that nobody is safe in communist China.

Why Today’s Military Innovations Won’t Change the Nature of War

Part 1: China’s outdated carriers could be used to disrupt and delay U.S. and allied efforts to defend Taiwan.

Local governments are severely strapped for funds, as are many state-owned enterprises, and they are struggling to meet their obligations.

As Washington decouples rare earth element purchases from China, it should focus new import partners among close allies.

Lessons from the 18th century.

The latest two exit bans against high-profile U.S. citizens are yet another indicator that nobody is safe in communist China.

Why Today’s Military Innovations Won’t Change the Nature of War

Part 1: China’s outdated carriers could be used to disrupt and delay U.S. and allied efforts to defend Taiwan.

Local governments are severely strapped for funds, as are many state-owned enterprises, and they are struggling to meet their obligations.

As Washington decouples rare earth element purchases from China, it should focus new import partners among close allies.