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American and Chinese experts examine the implications of international maritime law and South China Sea disputes for U.S.-China relations.

As U.S.-China relations continue to deteriorate, two components of the relationship that have been successful in the past are increasingly coming under attack: higher education and scientific collaboration.

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.

Ely Ratner of the Center for a New American Security discussed a report describing strategic competition over the future of the Indo-Pacific, and presents a series of policy recommendations.

Professor David Zweig examined China’s efforts to promote “reverse migration,” focusing on the Thousand Talents Plan, and discussed American responses.

With tensions seemingly on an inexorable rise, how should we think about the U.S.-China military and security relationship? The commander of the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command, Admiral Philip Davidson, presents his views.

A discussion focusing on how the United States and China have moved from strategic cooperation to strategic competition, and what can be done to help ease bilateral tensions.