Washington’s sudden hostility to its former role as a guardian of global stability has raised questions about how the international order will evolve. At the UN this week, Trump slammed multilateral diplomacy and global cooperation. President Xi Jinping of China (who was absent from the UN meetings) has continued to embrace these ideals.

Beijing rejects accusations that it seeks to meddle in the Nov 6 U.S. congressional elections.

China-US trade and global trade will stay on track, because President Trump simply can’t dictate everything.

North Korean leaders carefully cultivated the tone of the recent 70th anniversary celebrations to avoid antagonizing both Beijing and Washington. This could offer reason for cautious optimism regarding the continuing negotiations, but significant remaining differences in U.S. and North Korean aims and expectations should temper any early celebrations.

The relationship with the U.S. has been an important factor for China’s success in the last 40 years in its reform and opening-up effort to integrate into the global system.

Both the U.S. and China are engaged in a tariffs war. With no end in sight, American producers are operating in an environment of uncertainty. To many Americans workers and producers, the trade war hits much closer to home than most grand geopolitical disputes: local economies and jobs hang in the balance.

Russia is closer to China than to the US. Trump won’t change that.

China’s rise coincides with six fundamental changes.

Su Jingxiang analyses Donald Trump’s priorities to predict what actions he will take in the international arena.

What will be the effect of all the president's lies?