China has been a fierce critic of sweeping U.S. tariffs that Trump announced on April 2. He later delayed the implementation of most but China, which has said it will respond with its own tariffs on U.S. imports, now faces a deadline next month to negotiate a deal.

After years of mounting concern over deflation and the bruising price wars that have plagued much of China’s economy, President Xi Jinping’s government is showing signs of finally taking action.

The notion that Xi Jinping is about to be toppled is a distraction from the real cleavages in Chinese politics.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio met with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi in Malaysia, discussing tariffs and regional cooperation. Despite the ongoing tensions over tariffs, both described the meeting as positive,

Chinese President Xi Jinping’s disappearance from public view for two weeks is raising questions about who controls the reins in Beijing. The development comes in the backdrop of reports that his successor Wang Yang,

The 17th BRICS Summit kicked off on Sunday in Brazil's Rio de Janeiro, bringing together leaders from major emerging economies--but without the attendance of one of the top leaders of one of its most powerful members.

Chinese President missing from BRICS for the first time in 12 years has paved way to the speculations about his successor.

Summit in Brazil is expected to take a strident stand against the US-imposed tariffs, on grounds of it violating international laws