China

Short answer: no. But the long-term trends of a “peaking China” will have a profound impact on America’s future and U.S. manufacturing, according to experts at the Hudson Institute.  

The bill, already passed by the House, bans all imports from Xinjiang unless companies can prove they aren't made with forced labor.

But it got much more than a lousy T-shirt.

A House subcommittee examined how China undercuts American workers, and the bipartisan policies needed to help the U.S. compete.

Talks between the world’s two superpowers were cordial. What comes next?

It’s no secret China’s government poses risks to U.S. economic and national security, and a panel convened by the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission discussed what to do about it.

There's bipartisan support to stop imports from Xinjiang, where the CCP stands accused of cultural genocide. But Nike's CEO says the company isn't sacrificing its values by doing business in China.

Another sign that U.S.-China economic relations are growing strained.

A statement from leaders of the world’s largest economies refocuses attention on the atrocities in Xinjiang, and the Western companies profiting off of them.

A new report from the U.S. Trade Representative finds China’s government hasn’t done enough when it comes to intellectual property protection and enforcement.