China

The Trump administration is taking on China’s illegal catch—and Biden should do the same.

China’s new nationalism is alienating its neighbors and distorting history.

Just like Trump, Biden is stuck in the last century if he believes globalization is about trade and rust-belt manufacturing jobs.

Europeans are relieved by Biden’s victory but will be very disappointed if they don’t heed the lessons of the past four years.

America’s democracy demotion, U.N. peacemaking in the age of plague, and Biden’s Putin challenge.

Rivalry with China is only one reason why U.S. policy on digital risks is falling short.

Chinese-language social media has been dominated by racism and fake news.

A dive into Chinese-language media offers some clues.

With money and effort, a shared sense of truth can be reclaimed.

U.S.-China competition isn’t just about great-power rivalry. It’s about the ideological battle between democracy and authoritarianism, too.

The Eastern Turkistan Islamic Movement barely existed, but Washington wanted Beijing on board for the war on terror.

U.S. support will be strengthened, but Trump’s provocations will disappear.

Hundreds of billions of dollars are ready to flow into U.S. tech—if both sides can agree where.

Right-wing Chinese American groups have already conjured up conspiracies.

Beijing may appreciate a less erratic U.S. administration. But it shouldn’t expect Biden to be more pliable.

Washington will not return as the champion of the global trading system. But it may stop being its biggest foe.

An uncertain U.S. presidency creates the risk of opportunism, but the dangers are too high for Beijing.