The shift to cleaner power needs resources from China. An export ban just cut off some supplies.

The day before the visit by Jensen Huang, lawmakers in Washington said they were investigating whether the chipmaker’s sales in China violated U.S. rules.

China is facing a double whammy: corrosive deflation and tariffs that threaten to block trade. Chinese workers will be the biggest casualties.

Trump thinks he holds all the cards in this high-stakes game, but he’s wrong.

Beijing is using a mix of carrots and sticks to try to prevent other countries from siding with the United States in isolating China.

Michael McMahon was convicted in 2023 of acting as an unregistered foreign agent, stalking and conspiracy. His case was among several in Brooklyn linked to Chinese repression.

It has simmering problems of its own, but China is ready to take center stage.

A Brazilian rare earths mine backed by American investors illustrates China’s grip over the strategic minerals that underpin the modern economy.

China’s success in artificial intelligence has the Trump administration and lawmakers weighing rules and investigations to slow Beijing’s progress in the industry.

An Illinois couple who sell party supplies on Amazon have been frantically trying to understand and adapt to new costs caused by President Trump’s tariffs.

China seized mines and built factories. Japan took note and invested in Australia. But the United States did little despite concerns about control of supplies.

Why an effort to reindustrialize America is likely to fail.

Beijing’s ban on exporting six valuable minerals highlights America’s reliance on China for many raw materials that Washington has designated “critical.”

Semiconductor stocks fell after the Trump administration blocked companies from selling certain chips to China without a license.

China’s e-commerce ecosystem illustrates how Trump’s tariffs only strengthen that country’s hand.

With travel warnings and revoked visas, the two superpowers locked in a bruising trade war may make students and tourists their bargaining chips.

President Trump has threatened tariffs on Taiwan and the chip industry. China has signaled it will not let the trade war keep it from the technology it needs.

The economy grew steadily from January through March, but U.S. tariffs pose a risk for China in the coming weeks and months.

The move comes before President Trump’s planned imposition of new tariffs on small packages sent to the United States from Hong Kong and China.

The restrictions are the first major limits the Trump administration has put on semiconductor sales outside the United States, toughening rules created by the Biden administration.

Trump’s worldview is stuck in the 1970s, and his whole administration is a cruel farce.

Fast fashion retailers rely heavily on shipping by air. The president’s tariffs could change that.

Levies on Americans’ daily prescriptions and other medicines could raise costs, spur rationing and lead to shortages of critical drugs.

Britain was edging closer to China, but a dispute at a Chinese-owned steel company in the U.K. may prompt a rethink.

The Times Opinion columnist discusses what he thinks Trump — and American policymakers — misunderstand about China in the escalating trade war.

Consumers may be unwilling to pay more for pottery, pillows and the other stuff that makes homes feel homey, leaving home décor store owners worried.

Britain was edging closer to China, but a dispute at a Chinese-owned steel company in the U.K. may prompt a rethink.

While India dreams of becoming a new factory to the world, its manufacturers are struggling to find skilled workers, secure components and overcome red tape.

China’s new restrictions on exports of the metals could have an impact on the production of everything from LED lights to fighter jets.