With the all-important midterm elections nearing, and the real prospect that Democrats will take control of the House and (less likely) the Senate, many are wondering if such a change would herald any substantive change in the United States’ policy toward China. The short answer, David Shambaugh argues, is no.

Space war benefits no one.

Both sides think they can win a trade war. One of them is wrong. The war will show which one that is.

Behind China’s apparent might lie fundamental weaknesses.

The NDAA threatens the U.S.’ relationship with China and its own interests.

"The Trump administration’s approach to these negotiations has made it all but impossible for Chinese President Xi Jinping to make a deal."

White House hopes to expand Overseas Private Investment Corp., a little-known agency it wanted to eliminate a year ago.

China is being redefined in the U.S., by the president, by Congress, and by the American people themselves.

What is America’s plan to lead in the 21st century? Without focus and strategic investment, the U.S. is at risk of losing in the game of global leadership – and facing a future where America does not occupy a dominant position.

A few short years ago, China and the United States appeared to be cooperating; today, the two are rivals in nearly every respect. What will become of this relationship, and how can existing international institutions and principles shape its future?