China hits back at Trump official Pete Hegseth for ‘sabre-rattling and fear-mongering’ - China says US defence secretary’s remarks at Shangri-La Dialogue were ‘intended to sow division’

The clock is ticking for China as the temporary tariff pause with the U.S. nears its end. With trade talks stalled and legal battles ongoing, the looming deadline of July 9 could see the re-imposition of tariffs,

President Donald Trump has declared in an unhinged Truth Social post that China has “violated” an agreement with the United States, sending stock futures plummeting. After his tariffs were blocked—then temporarily reinstated by the courts—Trump claimed on his social platform Friday that he had “saved” China from his tariffs.

China has warned the U.S. of its "first red line that cannot be crossed" after a report that President Donald Trump intends to increase arms sales to Taiwan.

Trump administration officials are getting a second chance to try to sever ties with China by starting a trade war, imposing export controls and revoking student visas.

Just weeks after US President Donald Trump declared a “total reset” with China following a trade truce in Geneva, tensions are rising again between the world’s biggest economies.

As South Korea's election nears, Lee Jae-myung's approach to U.S.-China relations sparks debate, highlighting the geopolitical stakes of the race.

In his opening remarks, Hegseth warned China seeks no less than hegemony over the region and is increasingly willing to resort to force. He cited confrontations in the South China Sea, including incidents in which China's coast guard used water cannon against Philippine vessels, injuring several people last year.