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US president Joe Biden has said the three balloons which crossed into US airspace were likely not linked to China's spy balloon program. 'The intelligence community’s current assessment is that these three objects were most likely balloons tied to private companies, recreation or research institutions, studying weather or conducting other scientific research,' said Biden at a press conference on Thursday. 

When Ahn realized that there was no “centralized Asian community” at Yale, he decided to make his own collective, Asian American Coalition for Theater. After Ahn recruited Asian American friends ...

When I did this play, I honestly think it’s one of the first times I actually felt seen and special in a way that I think I really hadn’t before that.” Kim's teachers subverted a problem that has ...

Chinese espionage thriller Hidden Blade will open on Friday in a limited theatrical release in North America. The much-anticipated WWII spy drama will be released by Well Go USA Entertainment in ...

Journey Into Asia has given students the opportunity to share their culture through dance, poetry, spoken word and songs. On Sunday, the event returns with this year's theme: “Kaleidoscope.”  Hosted ...

The Chinese government has tried to meld its military and civilian innovation, prompting a backlash from the United States.

I have never seen the Chinese community this active and this motivated in my entire adult life. The community is inflamed right now. They are enraged.” ...

Montana Sen. Jon Tester speaks publicly on the threat China poses to the U.S. both militarily and economically.

President Biden's remarks on Thursday were intended to dispel confusion — and to pull the nation out of what had at times seemed like a science fiction movie with an espionage twist.

U.S. officials now suspect that the balloon was sent to spy on bases in Guam and Hawaii and that other downed objects were not surveillance machines. Washington’s evolving view reflects U.S. and Chinese difficulties in discerning each other’s intentions.

The president said there was no indication that three incidents that followed – all detected because of increased radar capabilities – presented a national security threat.

Speech in Tokyo draws parallel with pre-second world war agreement, and claims credit for urging others to stand up to Beijing ‘bullying’
The former Australian prime minister Scott Morrison has accused the west of “appeasing” Beijing and has claimed credit for rallying other countries to “call out the bullying of the Chinese ­government”.
In a speech to be delivered at a conference in Tokyo on Friday, Morrison is also expected to urge the Albanese government to consider using Magnitsky-style targeted human rights sanctions laws to hold Chinese government officials accountable.