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Join Young China Professionals (YCP) on Thursday, January 30, for a post-election recap with Taiwan expert Maggie Lewis. Having just returned from Taiwan, Maggie Lewis, Professor of Law at Seton Hall University, will share her reflections on the January 11 Taiwan presidential and legislative elections, deliver an analysis of the major issues newly elected officials will face in the next term, and discuss how events in Hong Kong are being viewed by people in Taiwan.

Leading Chinese and American economists discuss China's economic outlook for 2020 and beyond.

The National Committee and the US-China Business Council, in cooperation with the Council on Foreign Relations and U.S. Chamber of Commerce, were pleased to welcome Chinese State Councilor and Foreign Minister Wang Yi to New York at a dinner attended by more than 100 business and policy leaders.

Protests were frequent in twentieth-century Shanghai and Bombay (known as Mumbai since 1995). Mark Frazier examines contemporary debates in both metropolises regarding informal housing, displacement of inner-city residents, job scarcity, and questions of unequal citizenship in historical context.

Matt Sheehan describes his professional path, lending insight into non-traditional careers in the China space and the challenges and opportunities these paths present.

Jude Blanchette surveys the intellectual and political debates of the last few decades, and concludes that Mao is making a resurgence.

Brian Goldberg of Mr Bing and Lucas Sin of Junzi share their insights on current trends in the Chinese cuisine landscape in America. They also discuss how missions drive their businesses, and the role food plays in transcending cultural boundaries.