Amid a near-complete reversal in U.S. foreign policy, more nations may look to China to fill the role that the United States once played – an unthinkable prospect just a few months ago.

Trump's relations with European leaders are fraying over Ukraine, and China sees the opportunity to exploit the divisions for its economic advantage.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said he was still open to a mineral deal after a clash with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office.

In this week’s episode of China Insider, Miles Yu unpacks the Donald Trump–Volodymyr Zelenskyy Oval Office meeting and what the development in United States–Ukraine relations could mean for China. Next,

Following an Oval Office blowup and a European-led summit, a path to ending the war in Ukraine seems more unclear than ever as new rifts emerge between the United States and the European Union. For China,

On Feb. 12, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent presented Zelenskyy a minerals cooperation agreement calling for 50% of Ukraine’s mineral and natural resources revenues to go to the U.S. But Zelenskyy refused to sign the agreement as it included no security guarantees for Ukraine. A new agreement is currently being worked on.

The U.S. is Taiwan's ace in the hole as it faces China's threats, so does Trump's fickle foreign policy fuel concern, or does Taipei have "a better hand"?

The public spat Friday between U.S. President Donald Trump and his Ukrainian counterpart, Volodymyr Zelenskyy ... the People’s Republic of China. They argue that recent developments provide ...

Zelenskyy said it is “understandable the ... to source these minerals could reduce the United States’ reliance on China and Russia to import these minerals.

US President Donald Trump announced 25% tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports will start on Tuesday, dismissing hopes for exemptions. He cited conce