Jul 21, 2011
The United States and China have long lobbed verbal grenades across the Pacific, each blaming the other for global imbalances due to currency manipulation or fi
Jul 12, 2011
I’ve been a “China hand” since 1978, when I wrote and pushed the first U.S.-PRC trade bill to the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives. I couldn’t hav
Joseph S. Nye, Professor, Harvard University
Jul 11, 2011
This month marks the 40th anniversary of Henry Kissinger’s secret trip to Beijing, which launched the process of mending a 20-year breach in diplomatic relatio
Nathan Gardels, Editor-in-chief, THEWORLDPOST
Jul 02, 2011
When the now 88-year-old Henry Kissinger sat down with Chairman Mao to discuss opening up China back in the 1970s, America was at the peak of its power. It sure
John Lee, Research Fellow, Hudson Institute
Jul 01, 2011
In early May, I gave an interview to the Chinese state-run Global Times newspaper arguing that China was probably ‘the loneliest rising great power in world hi
An Huihou, Research Scholar, China Foundation for Int'l Studies
Jun 16, 2011
After five months of turmoil and turbulence in West Asia and North Africa, US President Obama made another speech about US policy in the Middle East, driving ho
Franz-Stefan Gady, Associate Editor, Diplomat
Jun 16, 2011
Cutting military and economic assistance to a country in crisis is generally seen as a failure of foreign policy. Such imperial hubris can lead to a miscalculat
Gong Keyu, Deputy Director, Shanghai Institute for Int'l Studies
Jun 08, 2011
North Korea’s leader Kim Jong-Il paid an unofficial visit to China from May 20 to 26 at the invitation of China’s president Hu Jintao. It was the third visit
Patrick Corcoran, Doctoral Student, Catholic University of America
Jun 03, 2011
The U.S.-China relationship is complicated, but it is probably the most important bilateral relationship of the 21st century. There is also great debate on how the relationship will evolve in the future. The following is the interview I did recently with Dr. Ira Kasoff, former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Asia at the U.S. Department of Commerce.
May 30, 2011
It is extremely rare for an American administration to formulate a clear strategy for its China policy during the first presidential term. Richard Nixon is one