President Trump on Wednesday announced a baseline tariff of 10% on all countries, with additional reciprocal tariffs for some. Maurice DuBois anchored CBS News’ special report.#trump #news #politics
President Trump on Wednesday announced a baseline tariff of 10% on all countries, with additional reciprocal tariffs for some. Maurice DuBois anchored CBS News’ special report.#trump #news #politics
Is China covering up bird flu outbreaks across the country? Local accounts and media reports paint dramatically different pictures of the severity of bird flu inside the country.President Donald Trump says …
Is China covering up bird flu outbreaks across the country? Local accounts and media reports paint dramatically different pictures of the severity of bird flu inside the country.President Donald Trump says a deal on TikTok will be decided before Saturday’s deadline. We take a look at what he says about the app’s potential buyers.The United States must be prepared for war in order to seek peace, according to Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth. We have more on his planned military upgrade with Japan to counter China.Thailand orders an investigation into why a high-rise building collapsed during a massive earthquake. The skyscraper was built under China’s Belt and Road Initiative.00:00 Intro01:28 China’s Cover-Up Playbook Reused for Bird Flu?05:05 Trump: TikTok Sale Deal to Come Before Sat Deadline06:26 Hegseth: US Must Be Prepared for War to Seek Peace08:25 Hegseth Promises Deterrence Against China Aggression11:20 Thailand Probing Chinese-Built High-Rise Collapse14:18 Bill Would Ban Chinese Nationals from US Student Visas17:18 China, Japan, South Korea to Strengthen Trade Ties18:38 Japan: Will Stay in Close Contact with US19:07 China’s Smic Accused of Luring Taiwanese Workers
The Washington Post reports that a leaked Pentagon memo says deterring a Chinese attack on Taiwan is one of the top priorities for U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth.
The Washington Post reports that a leaked Pentagon memo says deterring a Chinese attack on Taiwan is one of the top priorities for U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth.
Nominee for U.S. undersecretary of defense for policy Elbridge Colby stated during his confirmation hearing that, despite Washington’s important national security interests in Taiwan, its status is not “existential” for the …
Nominee for U.S. undersecretary of defense for policy Elbridge Colby stated during his confirmation hearing that, despite Washington’s important national security interests in Taiwan, its status is not “existential” for the United States. How does this view differ from that of the previous Biden administration? Join the discussion with our guests Alexander Huang and Jaw-Ling Joanne Chang.
This is a “Mulberry harbour” used for the D-Day landings in France in 1944. It’s an artificial port, made up of floating roadways and pierheads, resembling a bridge: all prefabricated in …
This is a “Mulberry harbour” used for the D-Day landings in France in 1944. It’s an artificial port, made up of floating roadways and pierheads, resembling a bridge: all prefabricated in the UK and towed to France. Eight decades later, China appears to have built something similar. Pictures have emerged of these hybrid ships and how they connect together into a giant causeway. The images are from HI Sutton of Covert Shores who broke the story. The fear is Beijing will use them to transport troops and tanks onto the beaches of Taiwan. Should China attack Taiwan, can Taipei count on the military support of the U.S., its main security backer? And is Taiwan’s survival still in the interests of the United States?
U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has called Japan an “indispensable partner” for countering Chinese aggression in the Asia-Pacific region, including the Taiwan Strait. He made the remarks at a meeting with …
U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has called Japan an “indispensable partner” for countering Chinese aggression in the Asia-Pacific region, including the Taiwan Strait. He made the remarks at a meeting with his Japanese counterpart, Nakatani Gen, in Tokyo, part of his first trip to the region as defense secretary.
Is the head of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) losing power? A highly authoritative source told NTD that the answer is yes. All that started with a stroke last summer. We …
Is the head of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) losing power? A highly authoritative source told NTD that the answer is yes. All that started with a stroke last summer. We take a look at the details on the evidence.A U.S. intelligence report says CCP leader Xi Jinping holds over $1 billion in assets through relatives. We look at the details of the wealth Chinese Communist Party officials appear to have generated from corruption.A new bill demands that any gifts or donations, regardless of amount, from China to U.S. colleges must be reported.Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth announces plans boost deterrence in the Indo-Pacific region. We have more on how the United States will arm a U.S. treaty ally in China’s neighborhood.00:00 Intro01:23 Exclusive: Xi Faces Mortal Opposition Within the Regime05:52 Report: China’s Xi Holds $1B in Assets Through Relatives10:48 House Passes Bill to Scrutinize Money From China11:58 US to Reestablish Defense in the Indo-Pacific14:05 FBI Warns About Vulnerability at Northern Border21:11 Doctor Awarded for Exposing CCP Forced Organ Harvesting
Chinese companies have raked in over $2 billion from US stock markets since last year. We have details on the risks of investing in them and why more are choosing to …
Chinese companies have raked in over $2 billion from US stock markets since last year. We have details on the risks of investing in them and why more are choosing to list.The consensus from the U.S. intelligence community: America’s biggest threat is communist China. Intelligence agencies published their annual threat assessment.The Chinese regime is ramping up its power in cyberspace and the military. How should the US manage the CCP’s threat? We spoke to congresswoman Ashley Hinson to learn more.And the Trump administration is adding over 50 Chinese companies to a blacklist. We have the details on Washington’s effort to prevent China from using U.S. tech to advance its military.00:00 Intro01:11 Chinese Firms Raise $2 Billion from US Stock Market03:19 Intel Heads Say Ccp Biggest Threat to the US06:40 Report Highlights China’s Strategy to Overtake US in AI12:35 US Adds Dozens of Chinese Firms to Blacklist14:37 Vance, Second Lady to Visit Greenland Base17:44 Religious Freedom Commission Names Countries of Concern20:03 Anecdote at Hearing About China, Russia, Iran
00:00 Introduction00:20 Its Own ‘China Shock’: The End of ‘Made in China’ 05:26 US-China: PRC Export Control Loopholes Closed08:03 India-China: Trade and Investment Restrictions
00:00 Introduction00:20 Its Own ‘China Shock’: The End of ‘Made in China’ 05:26 US-China: PRC Export Control Loopholes Closed08:03 India-China: Trade and Investment Restrictions
Developments in Washington have signaled a new Red Scare on college campuses. First, the House introduced a bill which would ban student visas for all Chinese nationals. And then shortly after …
Developments in Washington have signaled a new Red Scare on college campuses. First, the House introduced a bill which would ban student visas for all Chinese nationals. And then shortly after that, a Congressional committee sent letters to the presidents of several universities demanding they hand over information on their Chinese students. This week, Amanda is joined by historian Mark Tseng-Putterman, and the two discuss these alarming developments, how U.S. foreign policy directly leads to attacks on Asian American communities, and parallels between the McCarthyite tactics of the Cold War and the targeting of Chinese people in the U.S. today.Our understanding of China — and U.S.-China relations — has become a defining feature of all global politics. The China Report is a new show produced in collaboration with Pivot to Peace where every week, journalist Amanda Yee and political analyst KJ Noh will be helping you through all the propaganda with an independent view of the country we are taught to hate, but know so little about.#BreakThroughNews
As the United States and allies boost readiness in case of conflict with China, Beijing is pulling out two new tools. One of them is capable of cutting information superhighways at …
As the United States and allies boost readiness in case of conflict with China, Beijing is pulling out two new tools. One of them is capable of cutting information superhighways at the bottom of the ocean, and the other is able to hide at the deepest depths on the planet.Sen. Steve Daines (R-Mont.) is sending a message to China’s No. 2 official: stop sending fentanyl to the United States, then we’ll talk tariffs.America’s top telecom watchdog launches an investigation into nine Chinese tech firms. We have the details on the growing Chinese cyberattacks the agency is fighting.House lawmakers push to shine a light on hidden gifts from China to U.S. colleges and universities.00:00 Intro01:43 Reports Detail China’s Deep Sea Cable Cutter, New Robot05:10 Sen. Daines Lays Out Conditions for Tariff Talk With China06:37 FCC Investigates 9 Sanctioned Chinese Telecom Firms07:48 House Bill Targets Foreign Influence in Education09:58 Creatives Ask That Copyrights Stay Protected Against AI10:59 Trump’s Order to Boost Critical Mineral Production13:45 Chang: CCP’s Global Operations Aim for World Rule19:50 Hegseth Makes First Asia Trip as Defense Secretary20:40 US, Philippines Kick Off Military Drills21:16 Japan Lodges Protest on Chinese Description of Meeting
President Donald Trump confirms there will be no exemptions from his steel and aluminum tariffs. As for what the tariffs aim to fix, it’s China’s unfair trade practices. We have more …
President Donald Trump confirms there will be no exemptions from his steel and aluminum tariffs. As for what the tariffs aim to fix, it’s China’s unfair trade practices. We have more on how the problem has affected American companies.The United States is building up its submarine presence off Australia’s coast, as the Trump administration shifts its focus to the China threat in the Indo Pacific.The White House vows to hold anyone seeking to disrupt Shen Yun Performing Arts accountable, after five emails targeting the company as well as a faith group were reported to law enforcement.Cities across China are holding emergency medical drills, spurred on by cases of bird flu breaking out among humans. What signal do the actions send?00:00 Intro01:36 Trump’s Steel Tariffs to Target China’s Unfair Trade04:42 Ikenson: US Rules-Based System Helped China Advance08:38 Death Threats Target Lawmakers, Art Company, Faith Group11:25 Medical Drills Begin Across China; US Warns of Bird Flu14:14 Trump: a Deal to Sell TikTok Could Be Close15:56 Lawmakers Push Bills Targeting Transnational Repression17:43 Gabbard on Challenges, Opportunities for US-China Relations18:20 Huawei Lobbyists Banned From EU Parliament Amid Probe20:21 US Nuclear Submarine on Australian Coast
Is AUKUS—the trilateral security partnership between Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States—preparing for a Taiwan contingency? Join the discussion with our guests, Chenlung Kuo and Hoo Chiew-Ping.
Is AUKUS—the trilateral security partnership between Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States—preparing for a Taiwan contingency? Join the discussion with our guests, Chenlung Kuo and Hoo Chiew-Ping.
U.S. media reports say the Pentagon will scale back a planned expansion of U.S. forces in Japan to save over US$1 billion. The plan proposed by the Biden administration last year …
U.S. media reports say the Pentagon will scale back a planned expansion of U.S. forces in Japan to save over US$1 billion. The plan proposed by the Biden administration last year is being reexamined by President Donald Trump’s administration.
The United States sentences a Chinese national to a month behind bars. We have more on how he tried to smuggle people into Guam by boat—and failed.President Donald Trump is stressing …
The United States sentences a Chinese national to a month behind bars. We have more on how he tried to smuggle people into Guam by boat—and failed.President Donald Trump is stressing that he doesn’t want to see China and Russia work together. Could he break the growing ties between the two nuclear powers?Tennessee condemns forced organ harvesting in China. The state unanimously passed a measure to prevent Americans from unwittingly supporting the crime.Taiwan is stepping up its defense game. For the first time ever, the island is planning annual drills based on a scenario of a Chinese invasion specifically in 2027.00:00 Intro01:05 Man Sentenced: Attempt to Transport Illegal Immigrants02:32 Trump: US Doesn’t Want China, Russia to Work Together06:56 Tennessee Advances Bill Against Forced Organ Harvesting07:54 Taiwan to Drill for Potential China Invasion 202709:24 Will Tariffs Force China to Stop Unfair Trade Practices?11:16 How Coal Plants Could Counter China’s Economic Edge?14:00 China Spending Billions to Get Citizens to Spend More15:24 Newsham on Nature of CCP: It Grabs Everything It Can
President Donald Trump is warning Iran of dire consequences if Houthi attacks continue. We take a look at how the Chinese regime uses Iran to support the terrorist group.Trump’s tariffs: How …
President Donald Trump is warning Iran of dire consequences if Houthi attacks continue. We take a look at how the Chinese regime uses Iran to support the terrorist group.Trump’s tariffs: How do they impact small businesses in the United States? And what are the pros and cons?Meanwhile, is China preparing for another pandemic? Mobile pop-up hospitals have been reported inside China, along with large orders for bird flu test kits and medical drills across the country. The moves echo those from the COVID-19 pandemic.00:00 Intro01:11 How China Props Up Iran to Support Houthis03:40 Indiana Manufacturing Ceo Supports Trump Tariffs05:26 San Francisco Business Feels Pain from Trump’s Tariffs06:55 Mobile Hospitals, Testing Kits, Medical Drills in China09:18 Video: Chinese Vessels and Aircraft near Taiwan’s Coast12:30 Australia Raises Concerns Over Hong Kong Ransom Letter14:05 UK Opposition Leader Warns Against Reliance on China16:28 Labs: US Navy Capable, Must Address Geopolitical Risk
House Republicans are pushing bills to block Chinese nationals from getting student visas and accessing U.S. national labs.A Chinese robotics firm is developing humanoid robots, and the engineer behind the development …
House Republicans are pushing bills to block Chinese nationals from getting student visas and accessing U.S. national labs.A Chinese robotics firm is developing humanoid robots, and the engineer behind the development got his advanced education and training in the United States.Vice President JD Vance is stressing the importance of moving supply chains away from China.Some U.S. clothing retailers are expanding domestic production following President Donald Trump’s push for made-in-America products. However, with opportunities come challenges.00:00 Intro01:27 Bill to Ban Chinese From Getting US Student Visas04:15 China’s Humanoid Robots Learn How to Do Chores06:37 VP JD Vance: US Can’t Rely on Communist China08:00 Upside, Downside of ‘Made in America’ Push10:42 US Meat Exporters Anxious for China Access Renewal11:24 China, Russia, Iran Call for End of Sanctions on Tehran12:11 HK Firm Stocks Plunge Amid Criticism of Port Sales14:50 Rising Bird Flu Human Cases Amid Rising Deaths: China17:49 Taiwan: Tougher Measures Needed to Counter Beijing19:43 What’s Behind TSMC’s $165 Billion Investment in the US
Is this China’s renaissance? Despite a trade war with the United States, China seems to be bounding into a high-tech future, making moves diplomatically, militarily and technologically. But some Chinese regions …
Is this China’s renaissance? Despite a trade war with the United States, China seems to be bounding into a high-tech future, making moves diplomatically, militarily and technologically. But some Chinese regions are facing a weakening economy and the effects of rapid urbanisation. Will China keep rising?
As Chinese experts in Chinese state media debate Trump’s Ukraine shift, some have concluded that in a Taiwan crisis, the U.S. president would respect the power of China and not defend …
As Chinese experts in Chinese state media debate Trump’s Ukraine shift, some have concluded that in a Taiwan crisis, the U.S. president would respect the power of China and not defend Taiwan. Meanwhile at Beijing’s annual “Two Sessions” political meeting, Chinese Premier Li Qiang pledged to strengthen combat readiness, safeguard national sovereignty and push forward military-civilian reforms. And even before the Two Sessions, China’s top leader Xi Jinping had ordered three kinds of military reforms to “prioritize combat readiness as the foremost duty, with a fundamental orientation of preparing for and engaging in warfare.”Our special guest visiting from Washington, D.C.: Mark Montgomery Retired U.S. Navy Admiral Foundation for Defense of Democracies Senior Fellow Cyber Solarium Commission Executive Director And Tony Hu Former U.S. Department of Defense senior director for China, Taiwan and MongoliaChapters00:00:00 Exclusive: RADM Mark Montgomery, Tony Hu00:00:48 China’s 7.2% Defense Budget Increase 00:03:20 Xi’s Reforms Focus on Warfare Readiness00:05:26 China Holds Drill 40 Miles Off Taiwan 00:10:20 Are Taiwan’s Concerns Over Ukraine Justified? 00:13:08 Is Political Realism Dominating World Affairs?00:20:23 Taiwan’s Concerns About Trump 2.0 Ties
A dozen Chinese nationals are now wanted by the FBI, which announced a $10 million reward for information about 10 of the suspects. They’re part of a hacking network taking orders …
A dozen Chinese nationals are now wanted by the FBI, which announced a $10 million reward for information about 10 of the suspects. They’re part of a hacking network taking orders from Beijing. NTD’s sister media The Epoch Times has been confirmed as one of the targets, along with federal agencies, foreign governments, and a religious group.U.S. companies ask lawmakers to crack down on Chinese companies involved in unfair business practices.Lawmakers call on Americans to ditch Chinese-made wireless routers, saying they open the door for hackers. Meanwhile, a congressional committee examines the damage done by Chinese hacking.Taiwan microchip giant TSMC says its $165 billion total investment in the United States is driven by rising demand. The island’s president is calling it a historic moment for U.S.–Taiwan relations.00:00 Intro01:53 Most Wanted: Chinese Cyber Actors Face Charges in the US05:35 US Firms Demand Crackdown on Chinese Importers08:13 House Committee Speaks on China’s Trade Violations13:27 Lawmakers Probe Sabotage, Espionage Threats from CCP17:09 Lawmakers: Chinese-Made Wireless Routers Not Safe17:25 TSMC CEO: US Investment Driven by Customer Demand19:02 A Breakdown of China’s ‘Three Warfares’ Strategy
Three U.S. soldiers are facing charges for their plots in helping China stealing U.S. military secrets. The leaked documents include the Pentagon’s plan to defeat China in a potential conflict.Mexico’s president …
Three U.S. soldiers are facing charges for their plots in helping China stealing U.S. military secrets. The leaked documents include the Pentagon’s plan to defeat China in a potential conflict.Mexico’s president pledges to review tariffs on China. Why could the move be a victory for President Donald Trump?Two U.S. alliances are making waves. Would Japan and NATO lend Washington their support if the United States came under attack? Trump says he’s not sure.What information are Chinese hackers looking for when they steal American data? A former intelligence officer whose DNA information was lifted by China shares his take.00:00 Intro01:14 Army Soldiers Charged of Selling Top Secrets to China02:50 Mexico to Review Its Tariffs on China03:51 China’s Imports Tumble Amid Trump Tariffs04:38 China’s Foreign Ministry Vows Response to US Tariffs05:42 Trump Criticizes Security Treaty with NATO, Japan09:26 Devore: a Consolation to Think CCP Has My DNA17:32 US Offered to Resettle Uyghurs Before Thai Repatriation19:20 Human Rights Group Condemns CCP’s Forced Organ Harvesting
Recent discussions online suggest that China’s machine tool industry lags 50 years behind Europe, the United States, and Japan. While this claim may seem exaggerated, comparative data indicates a significant gap. …
Recent discussions online suggest that China’s machine tool industry lags 50 years behind Europe, the United States, and Japan. While this claim may seem exaggerated, comparative data indicates a significant gap. In the 1990s, small workshops in Japan were already ahead of China, a country recognized for its manufacturing capabilities. The spindle speed of Chinese machine tools is only a quarter of that in other countries. In the field of advanced CNC machine tools, China has yet to develop its own version, while other countries have already introduced newer generations. This disparity has led to frequent online discussions about China’s machine tool industry. Two commonly cited arguments are the “manufacturing collapse theory,” which suggests that if China loses access to foreign machine tools, its manufacturing sector would struggle, and the “defense collapse theory,” which argues that without Japanese machine tools, China would face challenges in producing aircraft carriers and fighter jets.
President Donald Trump shares a major announcement while addressing a joint session of Congress: Reciprocal tariffs are coming.The United States is prepared for war, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says hours after …
President Donald Trump shares a major announcement while addressing a joint session of Congress: Reciprocal tariffs are coming.The United States is prepared for war, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says hours after a Beijing spokesperson threatened the United States.Satellite images show China could be building a huge military center underneath West Beijing. Analysts say it could protect senior communist leaders from nuclear strikes. Military experts from the United States and Taiwan break it down.00:00 Intro01:07 Trump: Reciprocal Tariffs to Start on April 204:39 Hegseth on China’s Threat of War: US Is ‘Prepared’06:28 China to Increase Defense Budget by 7.2:26 Reports: China Building Huge Military Complex in Beijing11:54 Trump’s Pick for Key Pentagon Position Scrutinized15:17 DOJ Charges Chinese Hackers Linked to Major Breach16:26 Chinese Medical Devices in US Hospitals17:58 Satellite Image Discloses Potential China’s Supercarrier19:11 China Sets Stimulus Plan to Offset US Tariff Impacts
Philippines Vows To Fight Against China’s Potential Air Defence Zone Move | Spotlight | N18GThe Philippine defence secretary said his country and its allies would take measures to counter any attempt …
Philippines Vows To Fight Against China’s Potential Air Defence Zone Move | Spotlight | N18GThe Philippine defence secretary said his country and its allies would take measures to counter any attempt by China to impose an air defence zone or restrict freedom of flights over the South China Sea. The country’s top defence official Gilberto Teodoro said that China’s increasing aggression in the region remains the greatest threat to the national security of the Philippines. Confrontations over the strategic waterway, which Beijing claims almost in its entirety, have spiked between Chinese and Philippine Coast Guard and Navy forces the recent times. Manila’s assertion of a united front against Chinese expansionism means the unfolding of existing and new defence alliances in the region. Apart from the Philippines’ neighbours, it also implies an even more significant defence role for Japan, Australia and the most important treaty ally of all, the United States.—The Philippines | China | South China Sea | Xi Jinping | Gilberto Teodoro | Philippines China Relations | Firstpost | News Live | World News | Latest News | Global News | International News | News | Trending News#phlippines #philippinedefense #philippinesnews #china #chinanews #xijinping #firstpostspotlight #firstpost #newslive #worldnews #latestnews #globalnews #news #internationalnews #trendingnews
Chinese researchers claim they can now detect even the stealthiest submarines—posing a new challenge to U.S. naval supremacy.China has shifted the game by exploring new methods that focus on magnetic detection—an …
Chinese researchers claim they can now detect even the stealthiest submarines—posing a new challenge to U.S. naval supremacy.China has shifted the game by exploring new methods that focus on magnetic detection—an area where submarines cannot easily hide.As a submarine moves through water, it produces a V-shaped surface disturbance known as a Kelvin wake. This disturbance generates a faint magnetic field when ions in seawater interact with the Earth’s geomagnetic field. A revolutionary method for detecting submarines involves analyzing the magnetic fields created by submarine. Other breakthroughs include electromagnetic wave detectors and even airborne “ghost radar” technology capable of emitting low-frequency waves to penetrate seawater and detect submarines hundreds of meters below the surface.
A North Carolina businessman pleads guilty for trying to export sensitive tech to China. That gear is designed to help missiles fly better. We have more on how he was caught.President …
A North Carolina businessman pleads guilty for trying to export sensitive tech to China. That gear is designed to help missiles fly better. We have more on how he was caught.President Donald Trump is following through on his planned tariffs for Mexico, Canada, and China. Plus, we look at his unwavering calls for a quick end to the Ukraine war, and comments on Taiwan and chipmaker TSMC.The Chinese regime is reportedly warning its top AI experts not to travel to America to keep the United States from learning about its tech advances, despite Beijing’s long history of stealing Western know-how.China’s state council is urging local authorities to safeguard against infectious diseases outbreaks—plus, a warning about human cases of bird flu inside the country.00:00 Intro01:30 North Carolina Man Pleads Guilty to Trying to Export Tech to China03:44 Trump Follows Through on Tariff Plans on Mexico, Canada06:35 WSJ Report: China Ask AI Leaders to Avoid US Travel09:50 Humanoid Robots Hit Mass Production in China10:28 China Warns Citizens About Bird Flu Human Infection12:21 Monitoring Illness in China for Pandemic Potential15:35 TikTok Faces New Investigation in the UK17:13 NASA: Lunar Landers to Pave Way for Human Exploration18:59 US Aircraft Carrier Docks at S. Korean Port19:41 US Joins Annual Military Exercises in Thailand20:31 Philippines Says Defense Agreements with US Will Stay
On the U.S.-China Relations overview page of the U.S. State Department, every instance of “the People’s Republic of China” was changed to “China.” Moreover, the overall wording in the introduction has …
On the U.S.-China Relations overview page of the U.S. State Department, every instance of “the People’s Republic of China” was changed to “China.” Moreover, the overall wording in the introduction has become more assertive. How significant are these changes for U.S.-China Relations? Our guests, Chong Ja Ian and Wen-ti Sung, take a deep dive.
The U.S.–China trade war is heating up. Beijing vows to strike back after President Donald Trump slapped an additional round of 10 percent tariffs on Chinese imports.The United States is shifting …
The U.S.–China trade war is heating up. Beijing vows to strike back after President Donald Trump slapped an additional round of 10 percent tariffs on Chinese imports.The United States is shifting its attention toward countering China in the Pacific, but is the Navy and its equipment up to the task?The United States is strongly condemning Thailand’s return of 40 Uyghurs back to China. We have more on why Thailand is a top destination for people fleeing rights abuses inside China—and why the country offers them hope.00:00 Intro01:00 China Vows to Retaliate Against Latest US Tariff Threat02:40 Trump Vows New Tariffs on Mexico, Canada, China Over Fentanyl05:52 Interview: US. Military Readiness Against Threats Like China14:03 Thailand a Top Destination for People to Escape China15:29 China Threatens Taiwan: “We Will Come and Get You”16:31 Hong Kong Pro-Democracy Ex-Lawmaker Jailed with 6 Others18:26 Ai Developer Nvidia Foresees Strong Demand for Chips
Does a change of wording by the U.S. on its Taiwan fact sheet indicate a shift in favor of Taiwan, or should we read less into it? A statement that the …
Does a change of wording by the U.S. on its Taiwan fact sheet indicate a shift in favor of Taiwan, or should we read less into it? A statement that the U.S. “does not support Taiwan independence” has been removed from the State Department website. Furthermore, the fact sheet previously said: “We expect cross-strait differences to be resolved by peaceful means.” Now it adds to that: “…free from coercion, in a manner acceptable to the people on both sides of the strait.” Beijing has criticized the changes as a “regression.” Our guests: Chong Ja Ian National University of Singapore Department of Political Science Associate Professor Wen-ti Sung Atlantic Council Global China Hub Non-Resident FellowChapters00:00:00 U.S.-Taiwan Ties in Trump’s Second Term00:02:58 Is Washington’s Taiwan Stance Shifting?00:13:55 U.S.-China Relations Factsheet Changes00:18:37 China’s Diplomatic Push for Unification
A group of Chinese people illegally entered Guam last year, and one of them is headed to jail. Here’s the twist: they arrived on the island during a critical U.S. missile …
A group of Chinese people illegally entered Guam last year, and one of them is headed to jail. Here’s the twist: they arrived on the island during a critical U.S. missile interception test that could help the United States deter Chinese missiles.President Donald Trump is threatening to ramp up tariffs an additional 10 percent on China. That comment came just hours after he reiterated his good relationship with China and talked about Taiwan.Arkansas takes a stand against communist Chinese influence. We have the dtails on an effort to keep China out—and off its land.From Nebraska to Tennessee, Arkansas, and Utah, states are pushing bills to keep Americans’ genetic data out of Beijing’s hands.00:00 Intro01:44 Chinese Citizen Sentenced Over Guam Trafficking04:53 Trump Threatens Additional 10% Tariff on China06:59 Arkansas Introduces Bills to Counter China08:26 4 States Push Bills to Protect American Genetic Data10:09 Lucci: BGI Shouldn’t Be Allowed in the US14:59 US Sanctions Chinese Firms Tied to Iranian Missile15:32 Rubio Unveils US Strategy on Russia-China Alliance16:24 Deep Dive: China’s Test Scores Unbelievable
The world stands at the crossroads of a seismic economic transformation. On one side, the United States is doubling down on protectionist policies, enforcing tariffs on key trading partners to revive …
The world stands at the crossroads of a seismic economic transformation. On one side, the United States is doubling down on protectionist policies, enforcing tariffs on key trading partners to revive its domestic manufacturing industry. On the other, China is rapidly expanding its trade footprint, solidifying its position as the world’s manufacturing powerhouse. While the U.S. aims to reclaim industrial dominance, China is forging deep economic ties with the Global South, eliminating tariffs on goods from the least developed countries and investing heavily in infrastructure projects through its Belt and Road Initiative. This moment in globalization marks a shift in economic power, with China taking an increasingly dominant role while the U.S. attempts to counterbalance its influence.
A Chinese-owned company took $10 million in U.S. pandemic relief money. Now it must pay a $14 million settlement. We have the details on how it all went down.A new speech …
A Chinese-owned company took $10 million in U.S. pandemic relief money. Now it must pay a $14 million settlement. We have the details on how it all went down.A new speech from President Donald Trump focuses on China and Chinese leader Xi Jinping. What did the president have to say?Are Russia and China friends “without limits” or is a breakup incoming? How does Trump’s strategy play in? And will U.S. tariffs play a leading role? A China expert breaks it down.The United States will no longer refer to China by its official name, the People’s Republic of China, and will simply use “China” from now on. Is the move a stepping stone to something more from the Trump administration’s foreign policy?00:00 Intro01:32 China-Owned Firm to Repay $14M for Taking US COVID-19 Aid02:52 NY Mayor’s Fundraiser Indicted for Stealing COVID-19 Aid03:45 Gordon Chang: Not Possible to Split Russia-China04:57 US Stops Calling China ‘PRC’ on Gov’t Fact Sheet11:44 10:43 Taiwan: Trump’s Support for Taiwan Remains Strong14:37 Report: China Hospitals Don’t Test for Bird Flu in Humans17:18 Rep. Moore: US Needs to Ban Chinese Students19:22 3 Chinese Warships Spotted 170 Miles Off Sydney20:07 Hearing Examines Partnership of China, Russia, Iran, N. Korea