US-China Relations

The meeting between Jake Sullivan and Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi comes at a critical time for U.S.-China relations with a range of economic and security issues at stake.

Taiwan says it spotted 22 Chinese military aircraft and 20 warships near the island on Tuesday.

President Joe Biden says his visit to Vietnam to showcase stronger ties with Hanoi isn’t about trying to start a “cold war” with China.

Soldiers from the U.S., Indonesia and five other nations are participating in a combat exercise on Indonesia’s main island of Java amid concerns about China’s aggression.

China’s national security authority says it has detained a worker from a military industrial group on suspicion of spying for the CIA.

China’s Beidou global navigation satellite system has 1.1 billion users, the country says.

The hack was part of a targeted intelligence-gathering campaign, U.S. officials familiar with the matter said.

The U.S. is recommending Americans reconsider traveling to China because of arbitrary law enforcement, exit bans and the risk of wrongful detentions.

A Pentagon spokesperson said Thursday that the balloon did not appear to have collected any sensitive information before it was shot down over the U.S. in February.

China has sentenced a 78-year-old United States citizen to life in prison on spying charges.

Most Democrats and Republicans agree that the federal government should better regulate the biggest technology companies, but there is very little consensus on how.

Such offices have been reported across North America, Europe and in other countries where Chinese communities include critics of the Communist Party who have family or business contacts in China.

China says its “service centers” around the world help Chinese nationals with paperwork issues and are run by volunteers, but U.S. and other authorities say they are illegal police outposts.

Beijing is protesting U.S. sanctions against additional Chinese companies over their alleged attempts to evade U.S. export controls on Russia, calling it an illegal move that endangers global supply chains.

China is vowing reprisals against Taiwan after a meeting between the United States House speaker and the island’s president, saying the U.S. was on a “wrong and dangerous road.”

House Speaker Kevin McCarthy welcomed Taiwan’s President Tsai Ing-wen for a historic meeting on U.S. soil Wednesday, in a politically sensitive session underscoring U.S. lawmakers’ growing support for her self-ruled island as tensions rise with rival China.

Tensions between the U.S and China have been rising over the years, ranging from trade and tariffs to tech rivalry and alleged spying.

Russian President Vladimir Putin warmly welcomed Chinese leader Xi Jinping to the Kremlin on Monday, sending a powerful message to Western leaders that their efforts to isolate Moscow over the fighting in Ukraine have fallen short.

Taiwan’s Defense Ministry says China sent 25 warplanes and three warships toward the island on Wednesday, as tensions remain high between Beijing and Taipei’s main backer Washington.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken says U.S. intelligence suggests China is considering providing arms and ammunition to Russia. He says such an involvement in the Kremlin’s war effort would be a “serious problem.” Blinken says he shared his concerns with China’s most senior foreign policy official when they met Saturday in Munich during an international security conference. Russian President Vladimir...