Lili Pike is a staff writer at Foreign Policy. She focuses on U.S.-China relations, China's foreign affairs, and the country's response to climate change, with a keen interest in regional and world news. Lili has been featured in notable publications including Grid, The Messenger, and The Australian Financial Review.
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Lili Pike's coverage predominantly focuses on the environment, government & politics, and world affairs with a strong emphasis on US-China relations. Her work often includes analysis of evolving stories and cites data to support her reporting.
When reaching out to Lili, consider providing insights into environmental policies or geopolitical developments between the US and China. As she covers evolving stories extensively, offering unique perspectives based on credible sources or data could increase the chances of engaging her interest.
Given that Lili has a significant focus on international relations involving China and US-China dynamics specifically, pitches should be tailored to reflect these areas while also incorporating elements related to climate change and global politics.
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A new rule would effectively ban Chinese cars from the United States. Some experts worry about the costs of the sweeping approach.
A new rule would effectively ban Chinese cars from the United States. Some experts worry about the costs of the sweeping approach.
By: Alexandra Sharp, Lili Pike
The two contenders clashed over Iran's threat to Israel, tariffs on China, border security, and the health of U.S. democracy.
By: Alexandra Sharp, Lili Pike
The two contenders clashed over Iran's threat to Israel, tariffs on China, border security, and the health of US democracy
A new tabletop exercise reveals financial, cybersecurity, and energy risks that China could exploit.
The politics of partying with Taiwan and China in one Washington week
By: Lili Pike, Rishi Iyengar
The U.S. national security advisor defended the administration’s approach to allies and adversaries alike.
FP talked to more than a dozen officials and experts about Harris's plans. Here's what we know.
Control of Congress could swing U.S. support for Ukraine and curb whichever president prevails.
Two-thirds of the world’s top 50 countries by GDP have had a female leader. But not the United States.
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