U.S.-China relations

Hong Kong's economy has been slipping even before the protests, and with the failing "one country, two systems," the city's future as an international hub is looking even grimmer.

Beijing’s recent attempts of silencing dissent abroad has infuriated the American public and sparked even further discussions on the Hong Kong protests and the CCP’s bullying of American companies.

The intensifying U.S.-China trade war is turning into a global disaster — no one is safe from it.

Xi Jinping laid low throughout the summer, leading to rabid speculation from China watchers. He's back now, but is he here to stay?

Establishing the AIT, which recently opened its new complex in Neihu, took a combination of diplomatic resilience and timely penny-pinching.

Further analysis of Chinese claims that it is victimized by Western media bias fails to prove much beyond the commitment of English-language journalists to document human rights violations in China.

China often claims to be the victim of biased coverage by the Western media, but an analysis of media behavior fails to prove the hypothesis.

US Navy destroyers make headlines when they sail the Taiwan Strait – a regular part of the Seventh Fleet’s patrol. When we look at the history of US fleet deployments, it’s clear that the US uses its warships as waterborne ambassadors of global influence.

China gets remarkably little added value from the tech products it exports to the United States.

Your daily bulletin of Taiwan news, courtesy of ICRT.

After his foreign policy foray in Asia, Trump is returning to his core message of economic nationalism.

The US-China trade war is destined to become a domestic public relations victory for the PRC.

Donald Trump's trade deals with China may not be all they are cracked up to be.

Cole responds to Dr. Liu Yawei's article about his ideas on conflict resolution in the Taiwan Strait.

Even a relatively inexperienced South Korean president, taking office after the policy upheavals of the past two decades, would not permit their administration to start under a cloud of subservience to China, to the United States or to their disgraced predecessor.

The way the semiconductor issue is resolved will tell us a lot about whether the two countries will be able to work out a broader modus vivendi for their future trading relationship.

Although Taiwan will not be the main topic of discussion between presidents Xi and Obama, the question of stability in the Taiwan Strait is expected to be raised.