
Mel Gurtov: Trump’s Big Ugly Bill unwittingly cedes the energy future to China
When it comes to energy planning, China and the U.S. are moving in opposite directions, the New York Times reported on July 1.
When it comes to energy planning, China and the U.S. are moving in opposite directions, the New York Times reported on July 1.
Following the Project 2025 script on China — specifically, Peter Navarro’s section on trade relations — Trump has made a significant economic decoupling the essence of his China policy.
Ben Cline thinks “government has no business targeting free speech.” Except when the “free speech” is woke, amirite?
China has quickly become a dominant force in the global electric vehicle (EV) market, surpassing car makers in the U.S., Europe and Japan.
Soon-to-be-President Trump is publicly mulling blocking the TikTok ban that the Supreme Court he packed with MAGAs just said can go into effect. Another Trump-o-phyte who didn’t get the message from the Dear Leader: Jason Miyares.
On Nov. 7, 2024, Xi Jinping sent a congratulatory message to President-elect Trump.
Donald Trump talks tough on China, which he is going to penalize with high tariffs, to try to hit at their growing economic power.
China’s economy has probably peaked in size and performance. The era of investment and credit expansion seems to be over.
China’s America watchers have the same tough job that faces Donald Trump’s campaign: coming up with a new game plan after Joe Biden passed the torch to Kamala Harris.
Attorney General Jason Miyares has joined a 21-state coalition in demanding answers from online retailer Temu regarding its alleged CCP ties.