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Latest Chinese American/China related headlines. Links open in a new window.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken will meet this week with his Chinese counterpart on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly, the State Department said on Thursday. “As part of our ...
New state laws lay the groundwork for combating race-based harassment. An app from a controversial company aims to stop anti-Asian hate in the near term.
Celebrity livestreamer Li Jiaqi returns to screen after nearly four months of silence following a broadcast showcasing a tank-shaped dessert
China’s leading shopping livestreamer, Li Jiaqi, has returned to online commerce platforms almost four months after his feed was suddenly cut, which viewers suspected was linked to the errant appearance of .
Li, for his ability to move huge amounts of product on his sales channels, briefly appeared on Alibaba Group’s Taobao marketplace on Tuesday evening.
President Biden said that Washington “will be unabashed in promoting” a vision of a free world.
A new report revealed on Wednesday shows dozens of scientists have left Los Alamos National Laboratory in northern New Mexico and fueled military technology innovation in China.
Former Trump Secretary of State Mike Pompeo discussed President Joe Biden's speech at the U.N. General Assembly Wednesday on "The Ingraham Angle." ...
Even more than a year later, Kuerban teared up as she recalled the incident: “Just thinking about how powerless he was and at an advanced age.” Kuerban, a Molloy University associate professor, was ...
Xiao’s arrest was part of the U.S. Department of Justice’s ‘China Initiative,’ discontinued earlier this year.
The president’s latest pledge to defend the island contradicts the US’s longstanding One China policy
In May 2001, the new US president told an interviewer that the United States was obligated to go to war with China if it attacked Taiwan. The United States would do “” to defend the island, George W Bush vowed.
Then-Senator Joe Biden was not impressed. Taking to the Washington Post to pen “,” Biden scolded the president. “Words matter, in diplomacy and in law,” he wrote. The fact was that the United States possessed no formal obligation to defend Taiwan. As Biden explained, the United States had purposefully abrogated such a commitment and adopted the Taiwan Relations Act, for which Biden had personally voted in 1979. True, the law required the United States to help Taiwan to defend itself and declared a threat to the peace and security of the region to be “of grave concern to the United States.” But it did not obligate American forces to fight on the island’s behalf.
Stephen Wertheim is a senior fellow in the American Statecraft Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and a lecturer at Yale Law School and Catholic University. He is the author of
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On Sept. 29, the Pennsylvania Asian Pacific American Jewish Alliance will convene for the first time, marking a pioneering local effort to build solidarity between the Jewish and Asian American […] ...
The American guided-missile destroyer and Canadian frigate conducted their second Taiwan Strait transit in a year.
A lack of health care services for Asian Americans in Philadelphia contributes to poor screening for serious illnesses like Hepatitis B.