On July 22, 2021, the National Committee hosted a virtual program with National Committee President Stephen Orlins to discuss the Biden administration's China policy in conversation with NYU’s U.S.-Asia Law Institute Founder and Faculty Director Emeritus Jerome Cohen. Mr. Orlins spoke in his personal capacity.
NEW YORK CITY, July 13, 2021 – The National Committee on United States-China Relations is pleased to announce the seventh round of fellows in its Public Intellectuals Program (PIP), generously funded by Carnegie Corporation of New York. The new fellows comprise a wide range of research interests, geographic locations, and types of institutions.
Introducing our new PIP Fellows, upcoming events, employment and internship opportunities, and more from the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations.
New U.S.-China investment report, upcoming events, digital media highlights, and more from the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations.
National Committee Vice President Jan Berris, who joined the organization in 1971 specifically to work on the visit of the Chinese Ping Pong Team to the United States, participated in two events in China this April, one in Shanghai and the other in Beijing, that celebrated the 50th Anniversary of Ping Pong Diplomacy. A 15-minute excerpt of her hour-long Shanghai interview can be found here and the transcript here.
National Committee President Stephen Orlins joins iFeng News to discuss China’s economy, areas to improve in the U.S.-China relationship, personal experiences over the course of his career in China, and more.
New series on U.S.-China climate cooperation, celebrating the 50th anniversary of Ping Pong Diplomacy, upcoming events, and more from the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations.
New interview discussing recent developments in Xinjiang and the implications for the United States, upcoming events this month, and more from the National Committee.
There are many areas – in education, diplomacy, trade, technology and public health – in which small, positive steps can make a difference in the world's most important bilateral relationship, writes National Committee President Stephen Orlins in the South China Morning Post.
Former Treasury Secretary Jacob J. Lew has been named chair of the board of directors of the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations. After nineteen years of dedicated service as chair, Ambassador Carla A. Hills will become honorary chair and remain on the board. Secretary Lew is the tenth chair of NCUSCR and is the fourth former cabinet member and second treasury secretary to serve in that role.