Michael Sobolik

Because of President Joe Biden's bungled exit from Kabul, America's China policy is now subject to Beijing's veto. In his haste to leave the graveyard of empires, Biden has killed great power competition.

For most of the world, the anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre recalls familiar yet macabre vignettes of hopeful students and the iron tanks that crushed them, along with their cries for freedom.

By vacillating on what should have been, on the merits, an easy answer, the Biden administration turned the spotlight away from Xi Jinping's campaign of carnage and instead highlighted its own indecision.

the president has one unresolved China item on his desk that could be his administration's most consequential China policy yet: a formal finding, under the Genocide Convention, of genocide in Xinjiang.

Instead of issuing one-off sanctions, Washington should sanction all commerce passing through Xinjiang.

Chinese Communist Party apparatchiks are engineering a dangerous internal suppression campaign.

It is imperative that the U.S. fully understand the motivations behind China's recent aggression in Hong Kong.