News

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken met with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing on Monday amid soaring tensions between the two countries.

Blinken met with China’s top diplomat Wang Yi for about three hours, according to a US official, but it is still not confirmed if Blinken will meet President Xi Jinping before he departs in the ...

Chinese e-commerce industry insiders and experts said on Monday that a newly proposed US bill targeting Chinese online shopping platforms that have grown enormously successful in the US could hurt US ...

President Joe Biden’s nominee to lead the Department of Labor, Julie Su, testified during a House Committee on Education and the Workforce hearing recently. As an opponent of small businesses, ...

Among May’s Disney+ releases is the fantastical coming-of-age series American Born Chinese. The latest TV series from the streaming service stars the likes of Oscar winners Michelle Yeoh and Ke Huy ...

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken met with Chinese President Xi Jinping as he wrapped up a two-day high-stakes visit to Beijing aimed at easing soaring tensions between the countries.

There’s much to talk about, but it’s not clear if it will be constructive. Meetings in Beijing will offer clues as to whether the two nations can smooth over tensions.

A meeting is yet to be confirmed, a day after ‘candid’ talks with China’s foreign minister, who said ties were at their lowest point since diplomatic relations began
Antony Blinken was greeted by China’s top diplomat on Monday, and will perhaps meet its president, on the final day of a rare visit aimed at trying to resurrect relations between Washington and Beijing from historic lows.
Neither Blinken nor Wang Yi made any comment to reporters as they greeted each other and sat for their discussion during what is the first visit by a US secretary of state to China in five years.

Also, Times graphics show how Russia likely blew up Ukraine’s dam.

A growing number of states are considering or have passed measures this legislative term to ban “foreign adversaries” and foreign entities – specifically China – from buying farmland.