China’s success in growing a powerhouse economy and sharing those gains with the underdeveloped nations of the world sounds like a story the world would get behind - except China is being met with derision and skepticism across the globe. What does China need to do to change its image among the world’s existing powers?

The United Nations estimates that around 200 million people will be displaced by climate change globally by 2050, and most of them will be in developing countries. With extreme poverty and uncertainty about the future, these countries may fall into a vicious cycle of poverty and turbulence.

“Black Myth Wukong,” China’s first blockbuster game, has captured global attention with its blend of ancient mythology and advanced technology as it sets a new standard in gaming. Beyond its impressive gameplay and visuals, it has sparked global intrigue, highlighting the potential for a cultural export that can bridge gaps and foster dialogue.

The Chinese Communist Party’s Third Plenum was largely about continuity, endorsing China’s current policy thrust rather than marking a decisive shift.

The once-thriving collaborations between the U.S. and China are now severely strained. There is a critical need to distinguish genuine security concerns from unwarranted demonization to restore these vital partnerships, which are essential for effectively addressing global challenges.

The Cleveland Museum of Art’s century of exchange with China serves as a testament to the power art and culture have to transcend geopolitical boundaries and foster mutual understanding between nations.

In this interview, Professor Wang Dong of Peking University and CUSEF President James Chau discuss the ongoing academic collaboration and exchanges between Chin

Hong Kong’s unique history has made it one of the world’s most important cities in the modern age, and even with Beijing’s growing domain over the city Hong Kong can remain a vital and robust gateway to Asia for the West.

The story of Wu and Yue presents the Eastern idea of partnerships — “You are in me, and I am in you” is the way Chinese President Xi Jinping put it. Differences between China and America should not impede collaborative efforts for the common good.

Neither political party in America has shied away from stoking fears about China's threat to U.S. economic dominance. While this strategy appeals to the disillusioned middle class, there's no guarantee it will continue to resonate with the next generation of voters.