In this interview, Roberta Lipson, an American entrepreneur who has lived in Beijing for 45 years, shares her journey building a healthcare company in China. She believes that collaboration between the two countries is critical to addressing global health challenges like pandemic preparedness and imperative to continue despite geopolitical tensions.

Prof. Yang Jiemian of the Shanghai Institutes of International Studies reflects on 45 years of Sino-US relations, highlighting important lessons about resilience and the significance of strong economic ties.

China-U.S. relations are crucial to global stability and significantly impact regional dynamics, especially for ASEAN nations seeking to maintain relationships with both the United States and China, according to Prof. Yang Jiemian, a prominent scholar on China-U.S. relations.

Professor Yang Jiemian, a prominent scholar on China-U.S. relations, dicusses how extensive research, including frequent travels across America, is shaping Chinese scholars’ understanding of Meiguo – the beautiful country – across the Pacific.

In this interview with CUSEF President James Chau, Professor Lawrence Lau discusses his book "Is the Chinese Economy a Miracle or a Bubble?" and explains China's dual-track approach, which aims to implement reforms without creating losers. He also emphasizes the importance of innovation and demand growth in sustaining economic progress.

In this interview, Professor Lawrence Lau explores the importance of innovation and aggregate demand in sustaining China's economic growth. He speaks with CUSEF President James Chau.

Doug Bandow discusses his observations of Beijing's post-COVID recovery, noting that while the city is active and vibrant, international visitor numbers remain low. He also emphasizes the importance of continued engagement between China and the rest of the world, particularly through people-to-people exchanges.

In this interview, Doug Bandow shares his experiences returning to China. He says Beijing seems lively and back to normal, but due to higher travel costs and geopolitical tensions, international visitors are still sparse. He speaks with James Chau of China-US Focus.