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The Columbus–China Syndrome: Why Western Policy Keeps Misreading China
The West reads China through its own expectations rather than on China’s own terms, a habit that produces unstable policy and constant swings between admiration and fear.
Navigate the Pacific
The Practical Path Toward Constructive Strategic Stability in China-U.S. Relations
The China-U.S. relationship has reached another critical turning point as autumn 2026 arrives. Chinese President Xi Jinping...
Educational Exchange: the Channel That Outlasts Political Cycles
If we want the next generation of Americans and Chinese to manage their differences responsibly, we should give them opportunities to know one another before they inherit the responsibility of managing the relationship.
Washington Must Radically Rethink Its China Policy
For Washington to rethink its China policy means dropping the lingering zero-sum Cold War mentality.
U.S.-China Relations Find a New Footing
These actions created the foundation for more reliable economic cooperation and signaled a move away from the uncertainty of previous years.
Western Critics See China’s Rise Through Their Own Imperial Past
Western media outlets often describe China’s growing influence as a revival of the imperial ‘tribute system.’ Yet, this framing reveals more about how the West thinks of power than about how Beijing exercises it.
America and China Are Betting on Two Different Futures for AI
The real question worth asking is not which country trained on whose data. It is a question of which model actually provides better AI benefits.
Chilean Poll Favors… China
Public opinion signals that while influence maintained by political pressure and bloc confrontation is fragile and short-lived, economic and trade cooperation based on market demand and long-term stability can be solid and enjoy popular support.
Competition in the Age of 6G
As demand for digital connectivity continues to expand worldwide, the 6G race is likely to be shaped less by exclusion and more by who can build the most effective technologies, industries and applications.
Storytelling: American Vs. Chinese Style
Rather than spending energy fabricating tales to discredit a rival, it’s far better to pour that energy into getting one’s own work right, in turn creating a more attractive, bigger picture.
Overcapacity: A Convenient Excuse
History suggests that charges of overcapacity recur when dominant positions in international trade and investment eventually give way to new rising economic powers.
Shifting Currents
The Philippines and other nations with claims in the area of the South China Sea have become pawns in a U.S.-led plot to arrest China’s development.
From Technology Challenger to Rule Maker
Unlike past industrial revolutions led mainly by Western countries, China advocates for a more inclusive approach centered on open technological collaboration.