Hannah Miao

The U.S. lost much of its furniture industry to China years ago. Now, American tariffs and overseas competition are punishing manufacturers.

More Chinese nationals who return home after working in the U.S., called ‘sea turtles,’ are fueling Beijing’s efforts to take on Silicon Valley

Beijingers crowded near the Four Seasons in China’s capital city to get a glimpse of President Trump’s motorcade en route to meet with Chinese leader Xi Jinping. Mi Na, a 36-year-old who lives nearby, said she came to see Trump because it is the first visit by a U.S. president in years. She said sh

President Trump said he spoke with Chinese leader Xi Jinping about working together on artificial-intelligence guardrails. “AI is fantastic…but it’s also got some drawbacks,” Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One. “We’re going to work together.” “We’re leading by a lot, but they’re second and t

China will buy 200 planes from Boeing and could purchase up to 750 jets “if they do a good job,” President Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One. He also said China will buy “billions of dollars of soybeans.” China hasn’t yet announced any such purchases.

How much Chinese retail sales rose in April, compared with the previous year. That's a big deceleration from 1.7% in March, and marks the slowest growth rate since late 2022. Industrial output, investment and the real-estate sector also showed signs of deterioration, undershooting economists’ e

The wholesome Rodgers and Hammerstein tunes have been taught in classrooms, crooned in karaoke bars and used in U.S.-China diplomacy for decades.

The Chinese tech juggernaut says it can match cutting-edge Intel semiconductors by 2031.

As a backlash against AI builds in the U.S. and elsewhere, China is acting to stave off social and economic disruption.

Faced with higher Western tariffs and weak demand at home, many Chinese factories are moving abroad.