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Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken is making the first trip by a Biden administration cabinet official to the former Soviet republics of Central Asia.

A selling spree of Chinese ADRs by US-based hedge funds intensified this month amid tightening financial conditions, according to Morgan Stanley.

Allen resident Ping Du says he was in Mexico in late December when his family vacation was ruined by an alert from his bank that his personal information ...

The National Association of Manufacturers is calling on the House select committee on the U.S.-China competition to take steps to enhance the American manufacturing sector.

Department of Energy’s updated report on origins of coronavirus pandemic jars with most scientists’ assessments
According to the , an updated and classified 2021 US energy department report has concluded that the coronavirus behind the recent pandemic but not as part of a weapons programme.

Nikole Hannah Jones recently sparred with a survivor of China’s Communist Revolution over what it means to face oppression. Hannah-Jones, who is known for the controversial and popular 1619 Project, ...

The Department of Energy's low-confidence assessment that Covid-19 most likely originated from a laboratory leak in China is still a minority view within the intelligence community, three sources ...

which is pushing to expand its Asian-American litigation practice group. “Our practice just skyrocketed,” Qiaojing Ella Zheng told NLJ. She is the managing partner of Sanford Heisler Sharp’s ...

White House reiterates concerns Beijing considering sending lethal weapons to Russia while claiming to be peacemaker
Alexander Lukashenko, the president of Belarus and close ally of Russian leader Vladimir Putin, is due to visit Beijing on Tuesday for a meeting with Xi Jinping, in a high-profile trip symbolising the widening gulf between the US and China over the war in Ukraine.
US officials spent the weekend reiterating their concerns that Beijing is considering sending lethal weapons to Russia, amid China’s attempts to position itself as a peacemaker and deny that it would provide arms to Moscow.

Idaho Matters takes a look at Chinese medicine and the influence its had on the United States over the last 200 years.

The Chinese Communist Party cell at the Beijing office of the Big Four accounting firm EY has demanded that employees wear their party badges. This spells trouble for Western firms in China.

Republican leaders draw on Reagan-era nostalgia to unite their party, but a 21st-century cold war would not end well for anyone
Events surrounding the first year anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine have had a cold war-esque feel, with America and its allies lined up on one side and China and Russia on the other. Some politicians in Washington – and perhaps Beijing – seem comfortable with this. But they should be careful. There’s no reason to believe a cold war re-run in the 21st century would turn out well for anyone, above all the US.
This past week, President Biden paid a dramatic visit to Kyiv and then addressed a crowd in Warsaw, pledging unwavering US support for Ukraine. President Putin gave a speech of his own in which he stubbornly insisted that Nato was to blame for the war and suspended Russia’s participation in a vital nuclear arms control treaty. The US secretary of state, Antony Blinken, meanwhile confronted his Chinese counterpart, Wang Yi, in Munich, warning China not to supply Russia with weapons. Yi then flew to Moscow and stood alongside President Putin for a photo opportunity.