Beijing

"We have a serious commitment to Taiwan being able to defend itself," Biden's secretary of state said.

U.S. officials said earlier this week that they would consult with allies on how to best handle the upcoming games, amid concerns that China is committing human rights abuses against Uyghur Muslims, Tibetans and citizens of Hong Kong.

Beijing's arrogance is showing.

Senator Ted Cruz and Representative Michelle Steel have called for the 2022 Olympic games to be relocated on behalf of "democracy and freedom around the world."

"This is the most intense sandstorm in China in the past 10 years, and the area affected by the sandstorm is also the most extensive in the past decade," the National Meteorological Center said.

The new president seems ready to follow the path set by his predecessor. That may not sit well with big campaign contributors from Wall Street to Silicon Valley to Hollywood, who are fixated on the massive—and still growing—Chinese market.

"Could a Chinese lab worker have gotten infected or inadvertent leakage have touched off the outbreak in Wuhan?" the Washington Post editorial board asked.

Chinese officials used contact tracing forms and cellphone "health apps" to harass and intimidate journalists last year, says a new report from the Foreign Correspondents' Club in China.

After Chinese foreign minister Wang Yi listed Beijing's demands for a reset of U.S.-China relations, former Trump administration adviser Miles Yu called the remarks "inappropriate" and "illogical."

No one wants to mix sport with politics, but everyone has an obligation to not support rape, murder, mass detainment and slavery.

The WHO team's press briefing, with its dismissal of the lab-leak hypothesis, failed to persuade U.S. officials and did nothing to bridge the divide between China and the West.

Beijing officials warned "raging anti-China sentiment" is a bipartisan agreement in Washington, and the "new U.S. government is not a cure of American malaise."

President Biden must stand firm on Secretary of State Pompeo's genocide determination.

The CCP has committed genocide against the predominantly Muslim Uighurs and other ethnic and religious minority groups in Xinjiang," Pompeo said in a statement.

A U.N. panel of health experts released a report Monday that highlights slow responses to COVID-19 in early 2020.

Xi Jinping continues to consolidate his power in harrowing fashion.

At the outset of 2021, few Americans understand the disturbing degree to which Christians and Uighur Muslims in China are persecuted.

In an op-ed for Newsweek, Secretary Pompeo accused the Chinese Communist Party of a lack of transparency regarding its nuclear weapons, some of which are capable of reaching the United States.

The president-elect told The New York Times that "we're going to fight like hell by investing in America first" to better compete with China.

Delfin Lorenzana has pointed to increased tensions in the South China Sea, adding that his country would be in the line of fire.

"Four years ago, Trump won in the 'Rust Belt states' of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Pennsylvania...But he lost all of them this year," the state-run Global Times outlet wrote Monday.

Attempts by Beijing to sow unrest ahead of the U.S. election are just a small part of a concerted effort by China to expand its political and economic influence across America.

Authorities said the two patients left Beijing Ditan Hospital on Tuesday.

The former vice president's team argues that Donald Trump may talk tough on China, but their man will actually hold the PRC to account.

United States intelligence agencies warned Russia and China are actively involved in 2020 election interference, but the two countries are not using their efforts to "denigrate" the same presidential candidate.

United States Secretary of State Mike Pompeo criticized China for arresting four students in Hong Kong last week on charges of "inciting secession," which marks Beijing's implementation of new security laws aimed at curbing pro-democracy protests.

"We condemn the Hong Kong government's decision to postpone for one year its legislative council elections and to disqualify opposition candidates," White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany said.

Officials from ByteDance, the Beijing-based tech startup that owns the short-form video app, are now mulling a shake-up of TikTok's corporate structure, a new report suggests.

There is a creative way for the U.S. to exercise leverage over the hegemonic Chinese Communist Party.

United States Secretary of State Mike Pompeo is touting an international coalition against China, using his social media accounts to highlight criticisms of the Communist Chinese government from across the globe.