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Home U.S.-China Relations

U.S.-China Relations

Open or Closed? Export Controls and the Future of U.S.-China AI 

Samm Sacks and Kevin Xu join Graham Wester to discuss the export controls on Fable and Mythos, the rise of competitive Chinese open-source models, and the resulting question of U.S.-China AI leadership.

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2026 Gala Dinner

The National Committee on U.S.-China Relations will hold our annual Gala Dinner on Tuesday, November 10, in New York City. We will celebrate six decades of fostering productive engagement in the world's most consequential bilateral relationship, and honor two extraordinary leaders who have lived our mission: Mr. Stephen A. Orlins, NCUSCR president, and Mr. Stephen A. Schwarzman, chairman, CEO, and co-founder of Blackstone.

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Americans’ Shifting Views on China in Recent Years

Pew Research Center’s Laura Silver discusses a March 2026 report showing that American views of China have grown somewhat more positive in the past several years.

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Trade Wars, Tech Rivalries, and the Long Game in U.S.-China Relations

Dr. Kyle Chan, Dr. Elizabeth Economy, and Dr. Zongyuan Zoe Liu assess what the summit reveals about the trajectory of U.S.-China relations.

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CHINA Town Hall 2026: Sarah Beran and Stephen Biegun

CHINA Town Hall connects leading China experts with Americans around the country for a national conversation on the implications of China's rise on U.S.-China relations and its impact on our towns, states, and nation. 

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Business Resilience in China: Insights from AmCham’s 2026 Business Climate Survey

Zoe Liu speaks with AmCham China President Michael Hart about the 2026 China Business Climate Survey, examining business resilience, shifting economic and geopolitical risks, and what U.S. companies would like to see from policymakers in Washington and Beijing.

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David M. Lampton and Wang Jisi argue that although the Sino-U.S. relationship has deteriorated to a dangerous degree in the last 15 to 20 years, it is possible for the two countries to change directions if they act quickly and decisively.

America and China at the Edge of Ruin: A Last Chance to Step Back From the Brink

David M. Lampton and Wang Jisi argue that although the Sino-U.S. relationship has deteriorated to a dangerous degree in the last 15 to 20 years, it is possible for the two countries to change directions if they act quickly and decisively.

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What does the New National Security Strategy Mean for America’s China Policy?

Sheena Greitens and Ryan Fedasiuk join Yun Sun for a discussion on what the Trump Administration's recently released National Security Strategy spells for U.S.-China in 2026 and beyond.

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The Bird and the Cage: China’s Economic Contradictions

PIP Fellows Wendy Leutert and Nicholas Borst discuss how enduring contradictions between state control and market forces shape China’s economy, governance, and global economic engagement.

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Security Without Exclusivity – Why Countries Choose to Cooperate Simultaneously with Both the U.S. and China

Sheena Greitens and Isaac Kardon join Philip Saunders for a discussion on how third countries are simultaneously deepening security cooperation with China and the U.S. instead of choosing between them.

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