The U.S. and China reach a “very successful” trade framework, paving the way for a high-level summit between Presidents Trump and Xi to ease tensions.

China has expanded its export rules on rare earths, requiring foreign firms to get approval for exporting products containing even small amounts of China-originated materials

In recent weeks, trade tensions between the United States and China have visibly intensified, raising fears of a new wave of

President Trump threatened to end cooking oil business with China after months of no soybean purchases and strained trade.

Tensions between the U.S. and China escalated in the weeks leading up to a possible meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping

S EVEN YEARS ago, when America’s trade war with China was just getting started, the Chinese science and technology ministry did something unusual. Its official newspaper, which usually confines itself to puff pieces about China’s accomplishments,

The head of the World Trade Organization said warned that a decoupling by the world's two largest economies could reduce global economic output by 7% over the longer term.

D onald Trump has always talked tough about China. He returned to the White House in January gunning for a renewed trade war and demanding that Beijing suppress the illicit fentanyl trade, which kills tens of thousands of Americans each year. What he seems not to have planned for is the response: China is getting tough on Trump.

President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping are set to meet in South Korea in October to discuss the tariff war and potentially strike a trade deal, though the competitive nature of the