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  • Feminist & Inclusive Foreign Policy and the U.S.-China Relationship

    Public Event

    Stephenie Foster, Sarah Kemp, and Wenchi Yu discuss feminist foreign policy and what its implementation could mean for the evolving U.S.-China relationship.

  • America in the World by Robert Zoellick

    Public Event

    Robert Zoellick describes the history of U.S. foreign policy by analyzing five distinct themes.

  • How Can Diplomacy Avert a New Cold War with China?

    Public Event

    Retired American diplomats Susan Thornton and Beatrice Camp reflected on the role of diplomacy in the escalating war of words between the United States and China.

  • Kissinger on Kissinger: Reflections on Diplomacy, Grand Strategy, and Leadership

    Public Event

    In a new collection of interviews, Ambassador Winston Lord chronicles Dr. Kissinger’s diplomatic adventures. Understanding Dr. Kissinger’s thoughts on leadership and strategy provides a timely lens through which to view today’s challenging geopolitical landscape.

  • The China Mission

    Public Event

    Daniel Kurtz-Phelan discusses his new book and the impact of General Marshall’s mission to China on American domestic and foreign policy.

  • By More Than Providence: Grand Strategy and American Power in the Asia Pacific

    Public Event

    Dr. Michael Green discusses American grand strategy in the Asia Pacific. 

  • 45 Years of the Shanghai Communiqué

    Public Event

    Former U.S. Ambassadors to China Winston Lord and Stapleton Roy discuss the significance of the Shanghai Communiqué. 

  • Leaders Speak: Secretaries of State

    Public Event

    Former Secretaries of State Madeleine Albright and Henry Kissinger reflect on the evolution of Sino-American relations and offer their views on the future of the relationship.

  • The Pivot

    Public Event

    Author and diplomat Kurt M. Campbell discusses his role in crafting the Obama Administration’s ‘pivot to Asia’, and what America’s role in Asia will be in the years to come.

  • 2016 Annual Members Program: Leaders Speak

    Public Event

    What does record Chinese investment in the United States mean for Sino-American relations? What are the biggest benefits from and challenges to the U.S.-China trade relationship? We explore these issues and more in a program featuring former Commerce Secretary Barbara H. Franklin and former U.S. Trade Representatives Carla A. Hills and Susan C. Schwab, in conversation with National Committee President Stephen A. Orlins.

  • U.S. Foreign Policy Colloquium

    Program

    The U.S. Foreign Policy Colloquium is an exclusive four-day program designed to provide 75 of the best and brightest Chinese graduate students studying at colleges and universities from across the United States a deeper and more nuanced understanding of the complex forces that shape American foreign policy and inform the U.S.-China relationship.

  • Congressional Staff Delegations to China

    Program

    The National Committee sends three bipartisian delegations of congressional senior staff members to China each year for a study tour to learn first-hand about issues impacting China and the U.S.-China relationship. Delegation members travel to Beijing and other regions of China to meet with counterparts working for China's central, provincial, and municipal governments, as well as with NGO leaders, academics, business leaders, and members of the media.

  • Briefings for New Members of Congress

    Program

    During the opening months of the 113th session of Congress, the National Committee again organized a briefing for freshman Members of Congress on critical issues in the U.S.-China relationship. Headlined by Governor Jon Huntsman, former Ambassador to China (and a former National Committee Director), this session was the fourth of its kind in as many election cycles. Governor Huntsman drew on his vast experience with China to comment on the present-day bilateral relationship in an off-the-record session on Capitol Hill.

  • Congressional Committee Staff Delegation to China (1976)

    Program

    While a few staff members had joined their bosses on early trips to China made by the Senate and House leadership, it was the National Committee, in the summer of 1976, that sent the first group composed solely of staff members to China. This presaged the MEACA (Mutual Education and Cultural Act) program the Committee currently runs for both D.C and state/district-based staff members.

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The National Committee on United States-China Relations, Inc., welcomes financial and in-kind contributions. The Committee is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization and, as such, donations to it are tax-deductible to the extent permitted by law.