Washington must do more to resist Beijing's "gray-zone" moves in the South China Sea and against Taiwan, says Ely Ratner.

President Donald Trump said Friday that “there seems to be no reason” to meet with Chinese leader Xi Jinping as part of an upcoming trip to South Korea after China restricted exports of rare earths needed for American industry.

As Donald Trump has pulled the United States inward under his "America First" presidency, China has had only halting success at capitalising on a global leadership vacuum, presenting openings for a more internationalist Joe Biden administration if he wins next month's election.

President Trump on Friday threatened an increase in tariffs on China and other potential countermeasures after Beijing tightened control over rare earth elements and critical mineral exports. Trump wrote in a lengthy post on Truth Social that he did not see a reason to meet with Chinese President Xi Jinping during a summit in

Several Latin American countries’ trade deficits with China widened, and some mulled over trade measures to stem the surge in Chinese imports. A new report showed China is deprioritizing Latin

China just opened the world's tallest bridge, and it's already sparking debate across U.S. social media. Entrepreneur and investor Grant Cardone joined the conversation, posting on X recently: “When's the last time America built anything like this,

China's M&A activity focuses on Africa and Latin America for gold, copper and lithium resources. Read more here.

Deliveries rose slightly in the third quarter as declines in China and North America were offset by gains across the automaker’s other global markets.

The Chinese city of Jinan said over the weekend it had found coronavirus on beef and tripe and their packaging from Brazil, Bolivia and New Zealand, while two other provincial capitals detected it on packaging on pork from Argentina.