The postponement of the Diplomatic and Security Dialogue reflects important unresolved differences between China and America.

As the United States continues attempts to pressure North Korea, its allies may be charting a different path, with South Korea leading the way.

North Korean leader says talks with Pompeo "productive and wonderful."

Instead of whining about China’s stance on North Korea, President Trump should address Beijing’s interests in the North’s future.

The Korean Peninsula’s peace prospects depends on the sincerity of the U.S.

My travels along the China-DPRK border have given me hope for North Korea’s denuclearization.

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.

For America’s coercive diplomacy with North Korea to work, it must start employing carrots as well as sticks.

The US must give the DPRK more leeway if denuclearization is to be achieved.

To his credit, President Trump was willing to help break the Korean deadlock. But the recent summit was a beginning, not the end. Washington needs to build a relationship with the Kim government, and that process will be smoother if the U.S. also improves its ties with Beijing.