Recent Events

Author Mara Hvistendahl joined the National Committee for a discussion about her recent book on industrial espionage, the U.S. government, and China.

Political insiders Bryan Lanza and Adam Bramwell of Mercury Public Affairs explore the Republican and Democratic approaches to U.S.-China relations, as we approach and think beyond the November election.

A discussion of some of the challenges and achievements in China’s rural development.

The National Committee’s Young China Professionals program went behind the byline to hear candid reflections from two journalists on the front lines of reporting in the United States and China. 

A webinar exploring U.S.-China relations via the views of our allies (Australia, Canada, Germany, UK).

A discussion of the implications of China’s Africa policy for the United States.

Chinese students enrolled in American colleges and universities are both ambitious and anxious about their studies and their lives in school and beyond.

The National Committee on U.S.-China Relations, the Lieberthal-Rogel Center for Chinese Studies, and the Michigan-China Innovation Center held the first in a series of webinars exploring U.S.-China relations through the lens of decoupling.

Professor James Carter explores the overlapping and contending worlds of 1940's Shanghai in "Champions Day: The End of Old Shanghai."

NCUSCR board director William Ford, CEO of General Atlantic, discussed the future of cross border technology investment and market access.

The U.S. Department of Justice's China Initiative is intended to counter national security threats posed by China, but it defines the threats too broadly, which raises problematic implications both for the U.S. criminal justice system and for collaboration with people who have ties to China.

Jennifer Ho and John Pomfret discussed the history of anti-Chinese/Asian racism in the U.S., the impact of coronavirus-related racism, and the importance of uniting across our communities to stand up against all forms of discrimination.