China and the Perils of Bipartisanship
Democrats expect Republican support for an upcoming infrastructure bill. They're pitching it as anti-China.
Democrats expect Republican support for an upcoming infrastructure bill. They're pitching it as anti-China.
Western media have been clinging to superficial readings of recent events in Hong Kong.
For China, the global war for influence is about trading partners. For the US, it could mean something more volatile.
An influential article in Foreign Affairs beats the drum for updating the logic of the defense technology economy.
In China, which now ranks second only to the United States, scientific research is booming.
The two most populous countries in the world are battling over a border, but it’s really about energy and water.
China’s unprecedented dam-building program is destroying the environment and enabling it to subdue its neighbors.
Soon enough, the West will be looking at China in the tech space from the front window, rather than the rearview mirror.
How the world transitions from a US-led past and present to a China-led future will depend on the choice that consumers, businesses and governments make.
The so-called “Great Firewall” of China blocks citizens’ access to the outside world and to each other. Will the virtual blockade end up undermining the communist party’s own goals?
The Belt and Road Initiative is China’s bold and risky response to internal tensions and external pressure, but it is not backed by an inspiring idea.
Western media have created a bugbear about China’s contempt for privacy that may, in the end, prove to be bare of most of its bugs.
China’s second-quarter economic growth hit a 27-year low. But it’s not because of the trade war, say experts from Wharton and Stanford.
