Commentary

Nonresident Senior Fellow Paul Heer joins an expert panel to discuss the underlying forces that will determine whether the Taiwan situation moves toward conflict or stability.

Asian Americans are far more likely to support US intervention on behalf of Taipei in the case of a Chinese invasion.

Asian Americans are less likely than other racial or ethnic groups to say China’s rise is a “critical” threat to the United States.

In a Q&A, Rep. Krishnamoorthi talks about Illinois’ trade relationship with China and how local businesses should navigate strained U.S.-China ties — and even help shape them.

"China has become not just an enabler, I would say a participant in this direct confrontation, which is direct violation of international law."

Taiwan’s shift toward more explicitly nationalist politics has exposed serious contradictions in US-China policy, Paul Heer argues.

The announcement of new import tariffs in mid-May amounted to the most significant trade protection measures — all aimed at China — from the U.S. in years. The impact on the Midwest will be significant.

Paul Poast unpacks various arguments about whether China's rise poses an actual threat to the United States.

The hunt for the key battery component is only the beginning of the story.

"There is ample evidence that Xi and the CCP are interested in constructive engagement and peaceful coexistence with the United States," Paul Heer writes.