Xi Jinping

This week, Chinese president Xi Jinping and Pope Francis missed each other on their back-to-back visits to the United States.

Japan's Asahi newspaper said one man was taken into custody in China's northeast province of Liaoning near the border with North Korea and the other in the eastern province of Zhejiang near a military facility.

Xi Jinping often seemed caught between two audiences—his skeptical hosts who needed gentle reassurance and the crowd back home who admire his firm rule and tough nationalism.

"(We) must prioritize energy and financial cooperation."

China has reacted furiously at Hillary Clinton's recent comments about China's record on women's rights.

Chinese President Xi Jinping does not usually conduct open news conferences, but when in America, do as the Americans do.

On U.S. visit, Peng Liyuan must balance charity pursuits to not steal focus from Xi.

Something big and strange is happening in the United States this week.

White House officials have lauded President Xi Jinping's anticipated promise of a national market for China in greenhouse gas quotas.

When the pandemonium of the Cultural Revolution erupted, he was a 13-year-old who loved classical Chinese poetry. Two years later, adrift in a city torn apart by warring Red Guards, Xi Jinping had hardened into a combative street survivor.

Visiting the United States this week, Mr. Xi, 62, has presented himself as a polished statesman.

Xi Jinping will get a state dinner and a 21-gun salute while Joshua Wong is in town to talk about Hong Kong’s fight for self-determination.

The United States has warned that the toughest crackdown in years on Chinese activists threatens to cloud the high-profile visit by Xi.

Business leaders from some of the biggest global names in technology gathered in Seattle for a meeting with Xi Jinping.

China has launched campaigns dubbed "Operation Foxhunt" and "Operation Skynet," aimed at returning suspected criminals from abroad to stand trial at home.

Seeking to warm bilateral ties and project a sunny climate for U.S. business, Xi Jinping vowed to cut restrictions on foreign investment.

This week’s meeting between President Obama and Mr. Xi is fraught with points of conflict, and its unspoken subtext is whether the president will confront the Chinese directly, deliberately causing friction in the relationship in hopes of drawing...

The state visit is a growing alarm about China's less than peaceful rise, and provides a rare opportunity for Obama to give an important message on Tibet.

About 100 people protesting against human rights abuses in China greeted President Xi Jinping in Seattle.

Foreign organisations in China should "obey Chinese law".

Xi Jinping did something unusual, almost unheard of, for a Chinese President: He cracked a joke. In public.

Xi said China's government does not engage in the theft of commercial secrets and does not support Chinese companies that do so.

President Xi Jinping of China is to arrive in the United States on Tuesday for a state visit at a crucial crossroads in the Sino-American relationship.

Despite the enormous range and complexity of the US-China relationship, it is becoming ever harder to manage. 

The new leadership is turning back to old measures to stimulate growth.

More than 40 authors have written to Xi Jinping, expressing ‘concern about the deteriorating state of free expression in China’.

The United States and China are secretly negotiating what could become the first arms control accord for cyberspace, embracing a commitment by each country that it will not be the first to use cyberweapons to cripple the other’s...

Chinese President Xi Jinping has told Rupert Murdoch that Western media organisations are “welcome” in China, despite the continued blocking of numerous foreign websites for their reporting on the country. “(We) welcome foreign media and...

Already, there's drama, drama, drama.

Visits to Washington always seem to come at uniquely difficult times.

“U.S. antipathy to China is rooted in angst about its rise and the prospect of American decline.”

Obama plans to welcome Xi with the highest level of diplomatic pageantry for a foreign leader.

Senior U.S. and Chinese officials reached “substantial agreement” on several cybersecurity issues.

Guo Yushan, founder of a think-tank that did research on business regulations, reform and civil society is released recently.

Park Gyun-hye said that Kim Jong-un is expected to take provocative actions in the future and it is important to deter them.

One of the world's largest militaries undergoes reforms to make it more effective.

How the U.S. might use the summit for a new “new model of great power relations.”

Obama is developing unprecedented economic sanctions against Chinese who have benefited from government cybertheft of U.S. trade secrets.

Anyone trying to design an event to bring Xi Jinping’s China back to Earth couldn’t have engineered something much more elegant than the turmoil in China’s financial markets and the resulting global aftershocks. The upheaval is traumatic for China’s...

The world's two largest economies have mutual interests, like trying to rein in North Korea's nuclear program, sevear deep disagreements exist.

Presidential candidates Trump, Walker, Rubio, Clinton and others are making politcal hay out of pitting the U.S. against China.

If elected, Trump vowed to eschew the lavish dinner Xi Jinping will get in Washington from President Obama.

Amid rising tension, a Republican calls to end a diplomatic courtesy.

Shinzo Abe has decided against visiting Beijing for the event, partly to protest against China’s regional military build-up.