Advertising guru Tom Doctoroff dissects China's evolving consumer culture and what it means for businesses looking to succeed in China.

Foreign Policy Colloquium provides Chinese students an opportunity to learn about the making and implementation of U.S. foreign policy from the experts themselves.

The National Committee co-hosted a luncheon for Vice President Xi Jinping. Widely expected to be named China's next president, Xi delivered his only scheduled policy speech of his Washington visit at the luncheon.

On November 16, dozens of venues across the U.S. joined a live webcast with Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski and hosted discussions of local interest with on-site China experts.

Group of highly accomplished “30-somethings,” half from the United States , half from China, build cross-cultural understanding and professional networks as they explore substantive issues and develop enduring friendships.

For two weeks each year, outstanding senior high school students from the United States and China put down their books and see firsthand what life is like in the other country.

For fifteen years, the U.S.-China Teachers Exchange Program has promoted cross-cultural education. Sending American K-12 teachers to China and bringing Chinese secondary school teachers to the United States, the program has fostered the development of language and culture programs at schools across the United States and China.

Administered by the National Committee since 1981, this program sends American educators to China for four weeks each summer. It provides educators with the opportunity to gain valuable insight into a culture that is increasingly becoming an important element in American curricula.

Twice annual education delegations visit American schools, federal government agencies, and education-related NGOs to learn about innovations and challenges in the U.S. education system, with an eye toward applying this knowledge in a Chinese context.

Comprised of 20 young American China scholars, the Public Intellectuals Program expands and deepens the scholars' knowledge of aspects of China beyond their own specialties and encourages their active engagement as public intellectuals both within and beyond their professional and geographic communities.

At informal closed-door discussions in New York and Beijing, leading economic thinkers with the ears of the U.S. and Chinese governments agree upon a set of principles for managing economic ties between the two countries.

Leading American and Chinese legal officials, academics and attorneys gather to discuss developments in four areas of law that affect human rights.

A one-hour documentary on the history and work of the National Committee created by The Visionaries will air in two parts starting in January, 2012.