China News

Chinese authorities call the Shanghai stabbing an isolated case, but it revives public safety concerns after earlier attacks involving Japanese schools.

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

New CCP regulations emphasize loyalty to Xi Jinping and broaden political screening to include online behavior, family ties, and social networks.

Officials detail alleged networks in mining, construction, and debt collection that persisted across multiple administrations.

Taiwan is the ‘most important issue’ in U.S.–China relations, Chinese leader Xi Jinping said during talks with Trump last week.

The International Energy Agency says electric vehicle sales are expected to reach 23 million this year despite a slump in the first quarter.

The Filipino president is set to travel to Japan next week, where he will meet with Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi and discuss China’s aggressive actions.

‘No country has the right to annex Taiwan,’ Taiwan President Lai Ching-te said.

The opposition-backed motion won 56 votes, short of the 76 required, leaving unresolved disputes over fiscal powers, defense spending, and executive-legislative

The summit came days after Trump’s visit to Beijing, as Putin seeks to reinforce strategic ties between Russia and China.

It also found the most prolific partnerships were with the Chinese Communist Party’s so-called ‘Seven Sons of National Defence.’

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.

‘I don’t think this is something that one country, one company can do,’ says a representative from a critical minerals miner.

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

A large-scale rain system was continuing across southern China, and the Guangxi region was jolted by a 5.2 quake.

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

Shapiro and several other commentators spoke at the World Symposium Against Antizionism in Toronto