Since coming into power as the 46th President of the United States, it is hoped that Joe Biden will not be hostile to the country’s top trading partner, China. The U.S. policymakers will take a positive path in building back the Sino-U.S. relations better by reversing some restrictions on China by his predecessor, Donald Trump.

The onset of a global economic recession due to the COVID-19 pandemic and growing tensions between China and the U.S. in 2020 has fueled a spirit of pessimism around the world. The process of RMB internationalization nevertheless bucks the trend and is gaining momentum, which is undoubtedly heartening news in a generally gloomy time.

An American college student recently shared in social media the quiz questions that her 6th grade sister took online at a school in Texas. One of the questions is: Which one of these Chinese norms is true?

The COVID-19 origin-tracing was indeed tainted by politics, not by China, but by certain countries including the United States, a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson said Thursday.

Green development for China is not just a challenge, but also an opportunity. At another level, it is not an option but a mission that will not just transform China but the world economy and the global environment.

Since discovering the first traces of COVID-19 in a Wuhan seafood market more than a year ago, the world has been waiting to find out where the deadly virus originated.

During the fourth session of the 13th National People’s Congress (NPC) at the Great Hall of People in Beijing, Premier Li Keqiang highlighted that China will consolidate and expand its achievements in poverty alleviation with efforts to promote rural revitalization. The strategy of rural revitalization has remained an important ingredient of China’s national development made for the past many decades especially for the overall reform and opening-up policies.

The WHO-convened global study of the origins of COVID-19 found that introduction through a laboratory incident is "extremely unlikely," according to Chinese experts participating in the study.

The annual plenary session of the National People's Congress (NPC), the top legislature of the country, held in March unveiled new targets for achieving carbon neutralization. They included reducing energy consumption and carbon dioxide emissions per unit of GDP respectively by 13.5 percent and 18 percent during the 14th Five-Year Plan (2021-25) period.

The World Health Organization (WHO) on Tuesday released a report on the global tracing of COVID-19 origins, following a joint research with China on issues including the pathways of the virus and future investigation in different countries.

Having promised to “build back better,” the Biden administration now faces two challenges as it sets out to revamp the country’s battered international image in the wake of its predecessor’s blunders. They are: to recalibrate the U.S.’s China policy, and to regain the trust and confidence of its European allies.

Shortly after the Spring Festival, China begins its annual “political season” with the convening of the Two Sessions, the session of the National People’s Congress (NPC) and that of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC). This year both of these events have a very special significance. First, it will be the start of a new Five-Year Plan period, and secondly, this year marks the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Communist Party of China. This will be the source of a great deal of celebration throughout the year.

Over the past 46 years since the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and the European Union (EU), bilateral relations have experienced some setbacks, but dialogue and cooperation are the cornerstone of China-EU relations. Sharing broad common interests, their cooperation is greater than competition.

With all the world’s eyes upon them, China and the United State have wrapped up their high-level strategic dialogue held in Anchorage, Alaska. Undoubtedly, the China-U.S. relationship is one of the most important bilateral ties in today’s world. Therefore, for the two sides, dialogue is always better than confrontation.