President Biden needs a China policy that won’t be at cross purposes with his domestic aims, serves our strategic requirements, wins friends, and does not trap him in a dead-end of Trump’s devising, writes NCUSCR Board Director David M. Lampton in The National Interest.
NCUSCR President Stephen Orlins was interviewed on CGTN about the current state of the U.S.-China relationship and where things are headed. Recorded on 6/1/20.
Combating anti-Asian racism in the United States, upcoming virtual events, program news, and digital media highlights from the National Committee.
The United States should recognize that its designation of China as a strategic competitor creates a self-fulfilling prophecy, NCUSCR President Stephen Orlins writes in the South China Morning Post.
With the passing of Douglas P. Murray in April, the National Committee lost a leader, colleague, and friend.
New U.S.-China investment report, upcoming events, program news, and digital media highlights from the National Committee.
Combatting coronavirus together, upcoming virtual events, program news, and digital media highlights from the National Committee.
What is at stake today are not only the lives and livelihoods of Americans but those of people around the world who will benefit or suffer depending on how well Americans and Chinese can bring their collective talent and energy together to find remedies, vaccines, and protocols to address COVID-19.
New coronavirus impact series, latest program news, and more from the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations.
In 1971, when a junior U.S. diplomat decided to take temporary leave from her diplomatic post in Hong Kong, it barely dawned on her that a year would turn into a lifetime. Forty-eight years later, Jan Berris, vice president of the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations, reminisces about a career that has provided her a front-row seat to chapters of history filled with drama and tumult.