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Orange Wang
Senior Reporter, China
Based in Beijing, Orange covers a range of topics including China's economy and diplomacy. He previously worked in Hong Kong and had a stint in Washington. Before joining the Post, Orange worked as a Shanghai Correspondent for ET Net, a Hong Kong financial news agency.
In video call, Chinese leader says relations – underpinned by ‘everlasting’ good neighbourliness – are gaining renewed vitality, according to CCTV.
The Chinese vice-president, who is in Washington to witness the ceremony, has also had meetings with Elon Musk and other business leaders.
Driven by stimulus, an economic rebound in the last quarter helped China hit its GDP target, and signs point to a similar goal in 2025 despite challenges.
The National Bureau of Statistics published GDP and population numbers for 2024, data that will inform policy decisions for the year ahead.
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Visa-free visitor numbers up 112 per cent from 2023, immigration body says, a day after China’s cabinet vows to ‘optimise’ travel policy.
Top Chinese observers speaking at a Beijing forum offer advice on how China might approach four more years of a Trump presidency.
The news comes a day after US president-elect says he and Chinese leader have been communicating and will ‘probably get along very well’.
Early contact with new administration seen as an important ‘window of opportunity’ for Beijing to help set the course of future relations.
US-China ties to ‘get rockier’, Chinese political scientist Yan Xuetong warns, but also sees Trump term benefiting China ‘in several ways’.
China says the plane intruded into the area, which is claimed by both countries.
The move appears to be rare act of de-escalation as Beijing and Manila continue to clash over territorial disputes in South China Sea.
US outlet reports Trump invited Xi soon after winning election, even though foreign heads of state do not attend presidential inaugurations.
President Xi Jinping’s comments suggest China is reluctant to escalate tensions but ready to fight back if US takes action against it.
The notion faded from discussion for a while, but it continues to resonate.
China has choices to counter confrontation from Trump’s pick for secretary of state, but experts say broader challenge is next cabinet’s hardline posturing.
Greatest pressure to ‘come from changes within the US’, Zheng Yongnian says, urging China to expand opening up as a countermeasure.
China’s top UN envoy says US veto has ‘shattered the Gazan people’s hope for survival’ as war rages on in Palestinian enclave.
Senior diplomats jointly call for ‘immediate end’ to Israel’s military operations in Gaza and Lebanon and condemn its strikes on Iran.
Analysts say Chinese leader’s stern words about ‘red lines’ are meant for US president-elect, who is assembling cabinet of China hawks.
Chinese observers say Beijing needs to stick to its own milestones and avoid getting into a race with the US if possible.
Observer says China would not want to provoke confrontation, but would never let the Philippines stir up trouble in the South China Sea.
Beijing publishes its baselines for South China Sea feature in response to legislation setting out Manila’s rival claim.
A team from Shanghai’s prestigious Fudan University forecasts a return to the White House for the Republican nominee.
‘It is all quite manageable’: former Trump-era official Susan Thornton says US-China competition is neither zero-sum nor existential.
Chinese exporters are facing tougher conditions abroad and only set to get worse, analysts say.
Analysts from both countries say the two sides must work to find common ground and avoid misunderstandings.
Beijing is likely to want to remain close to Moscow – but maybe not too close.
Jake Sullivan mentioned China when introducing document, saying US is concerned about its AI use to undermine security of US and its allies.
As Fu Cong addressed UN Security Council, Biden administration reportedly finalising rules to ban particular US investments in AI in China.
The two countries have pledged to cooperate in a number of areas, but lingering tensions remain.
