China

Police brutality has pushed protesters to extremes.

Washington and Beijing have a shared interest in making sure new technology stays within limits.

Sort of. If you can call it that. Pity about all the lost billions of dollars.

Ethnic tensions are coming to the fore, but many minorities find solidarity with activists.

Without regulations that push search engines and social media companies to prioritize reliable and truthful sources of information, propaganda and censored content will dominate digital platforms.

Yes, but the process takes a long time. Final withdrawal will occur one day after the 2020 election—but Washington may still be able to get back in.

Boris Johnson is set to let the Chinese giant back into U.K. telecoms. That would be a mistake.

It’s crunch time for the biggest trade deal you’ve never heard of.

After the EU snub, the United States needs to step up in the region.

Beijing won’t tolerate dissent at home. But when foreigners criticize its geopolitical tactics, it listens.

The U.S. military is focused on future fights against China and Russia—but it could be playing right into their hands.

Concentration camps, surveillance, and spies keep the community under tight control.

China’s growing influence in the U.N., protests around the world, and a far-right candidate flops in the Canadian election.

Enlisting Beijing to interfere in the U.S. election is no joke.

The destiny of Hong Kong hangs in the balance as neither police nor protesters are willing to back down.

Mandatory military training for students is becoming even more fiercely ideological.

The mountain state has just 18 miles of track. Beijing and New Delhi are keen to change that.