In a wide-ranging conversation, National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan talks about how Putin’s invasion has gone wrong, a fraught meeting with the Saudi crown prince, and the upcoming anniversary of the Afghanistan withdrawal.
What began as a trade war and a tech war between Beijing and Washington is now an ideas war.
A Senegalese architecture firm is championing a lower-tech material than concrete to help cities prepare for climate change.
In a narrow but important sense, the world has become more amenable to the former president. And yet.
Images from the past few weeks of lockdown, and early signs of Shanghai’s reopening
Millions of residents have been confined to their homes for weeks as Chinese authorities have taken a zero-tolerance approach to COVID-19.
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine makes the frightening possibility of China seizing control of the island more real.
Xi Jinping’s first and only priority is political security, making a quick reopening almost untenable.
As China prepares to host the Winter Games, it can count on the tacit support of majority-Muslim countries.
Since 2008, the Games’ 2022 host has grown more powerful—and more fearful.
Biden’s handling of Putin may tell Xi Jinping how resolutely the U.S. would defend Taiwan.
Beijing rewrote the rules of Hong Kong’s recent elections, and the result among voters was apathy.
The U.S. government’s attempt to keep China from stealing technology has degenerated into a squeeze on its own scientists.
Why Xi Jinping won’t stop talking about “common prosperity”
The American monopoly on international rule-writing is facing its stiffest challenge since the fall of the Soviet Union.
The disappearance of the Chinese tennis star is an embarrassment to Beijing—and undercuts its campaign to present the Chinese system as a model for the world.
The removal of a monument to the Tiananmen Square massacre is part of a broader effort in Hong Kong to erase the public memory.
Our paradigms mold our assumptions and expectations, and thus our policies and behavior.
Democracies are no longer as worried as they once were about offending a fragile Beijing.
A cold war is already under way. The question is whether Washington can deter Beijing from initiating a hot one.