In the run up to the election Trump, who described tariffs as "the most beautiful word in the dictionary," vowed hikes as high as 60 percent on Chinese goods, saying this would not only protect domestic industries but serve as critical tax revenue. Economists have pointed out such a move would raise costs for American consumers.
Leading global educational institutes have been eclipsed by a university in southwest China, according to the latest Nature Index A regional university in southwest China, little known to the wider world,
If you're hankering wontons, dim sum, dumplings, steamed buns, or Kung Pao chicken the second the clock strikes mealtime, or if you're indecisive about which eatery to try next, t
As China builds a supergrid, the West must modernize its energy infrastructure for resilience, decarbonization, industrial strength, and economic prosperity.
Check out our event recap and watch images and videos from "2025 Future of U.S. and China Conference: Under Renewed Pressure"
A new AI enables humanoid robots to mimic human movements, performing tasks like walking, dancing, and throwing punches with precision.
Chinese Foreign Ministry. In response to a media inquiry on whether China is considering providing specific assistance to
Nomura's Chief China Economist Ting Lu said in a report Tuesday that he expects the sales boost to fade by the second half of this year, and that tepid new home sales will limit demand for home appliances.
China’s veteran foreign minister has issued a veiled warning to America’s new secretary of state: Behave yourself
China has strengthened trade with Latin America at the expense of the U.S. But Donald Trump, who threatens to raise tariffs on Mexico, could upend those ties.
Li Zexiang, the Chinese professor credited with nurturing some of the country's most valuable tech start-ups, including DJI, is embarking on a new mission to create multiple Silicon Valleys across China and drive the next wave of innovation.
A forthcoming book details the horrific experience of Chinese immigrants in the US in the 19th century. Is it an omen for the future?