The Xi-Trump summit will be watched closely for signs of how the Trump administration plans manage one of its most important bilateral relations.

Brexit begins, the Iraqi army makes slow steady in Mosul, and China looks to turn up the heat on Taiwan.

With growing debt, a looming trade war, and deepening capital flight, 2017 could be the year that makes or breaks China’s economy.

The now-infamous Taiwan phone call is a taste of things to come: US-China relations won’t be ‘business as usual’ under President Trump.

A list of potential targets should a trade war break out between China and the United States.

The geopolitical order is changing, and Washington should take heed.

China is moving fast to consolidate an enduring military advantage in the South China Sea.

The United States’ ‘Freedom of Navigation Operations’ might risk triggering another Gulf of Tonkin-like incident in the South China Sea.

Economic engagement with China is a must for both Russia and the United States, regardless of the wax and wane of East-West rivalry.

The South China Sea will remain one of the world’s most dangerous flashpoints through 2016.