Gordon G. Chang

The World Health Organization wants the power to run the world. In three weeks, it will make its bid for global control.

It looks like China's leader is reacting primarily—maybe even solely—to domestic pressures.

Xi Jinping has made it clear that he does not intend to change course on exports. Janet Yellen's pleading with his subordinates will not work.

To protect America, the Biden administration will have to, among other things, seize control of the TikTok algorithm that curates content.

Since the official GDP announcement in January, there has been growing skepticism of Beijing's reports of a robust expansion.

The Ukraine war killed globalization which had already been weakened by the COVID-19 pandemic, which had lessened connectivity among nations.

At the moment, U.S. companies have, with $3 billion, powered China's advances in both semiconductors and artificial intelligence.

Chinese theft is a national emergency requiring immediate and extraordinary measures.

The danger now is that an emboldened Iran takes Washington's restraint in the Red Sea as a sign that it is free to shut down shipping at the western end of the Mediterranean as well.

China, with increased purchases of sanctioned Iranian oil, is making it possible for Tehran to financially support the Houthis and its other terrorist proxies, Hezbollah and Hamas.

A success in the ongoing war will certainly encourage Putin to go after NATO members that he now thinks should be part of Russia.

China has made it clear it supports the barbarism of Hamas. Washington policy, therefore, should undermine the malign Chinese influence in the region.

After decades of Beijing refusing to talk about arms control, U.S. and Chinese officials held discussions on the topic in Washington, D.C. Here's what it means.

It's apparent that Xi Jinping thinks that he can get away with provoking an incident at Second Thomas Shoal.

China has too much property, and there is no solution short of either short-term crisis or long-term catastrophe, or perhaps both.

Other than surrendering sovereignty and submitting to Chinese rule, there is nothing the West can do to accommodate Communist China.

The European Union is planning to establish a court to determine licensing fees on the West's most important commercial technology. The plan benefits China.

Yes, Republican candidates are mostly saying the right things about China now, but they will have to show the American people they can do better than Trump.

In unprecedented moves, Chinese ruler Xi Jinping replaced the senior leadership of China's Rocket Force, which is responsible for China's 400 nuclear warheads.

The Chinese people are now telling us China's glory days are over, risking their lives and leaving their country permanently.

When it comes, the failure of China will undoubtedly be the biggest crash in history. In a fragile global economy, a Chinese crisis will panic markets.

All Chinese companies, whether state or private or military or civilian, should be considered connected because of Xi Jinping's "military-civil fusion" policy.

China has some critical vulnerabilities. The PLA remains corrupt despite repeated campaigns, launched by ruler Xi Jinping, to eliminate the scourge.

China has been fanning the flames by backing Bashagha's military assault—while the Biden administration stands on the sidelines.

Both Japan and South Korea—formally, the Republic of Korea—are treaty allies of the U.S., but the two countries are not allies of each other.

China, through Iran, is flooding the region with arms.

The unfortunate fact is that China concentrates its forces in East Asia and America's are spread across the globe.

Riyadh is hoping to obtain from the United States security guarantees and assistance developing a civilian nuclear-energy program.

Turkey, under intense pressure from the U.S. and E.U., "abruptly" began to block the transit of sanctioned goods to Russia.

At the moment, the U.S. is blind to the nuclear attacks enemies could soon launch.