When the Trump administration unveiled its new national security strategy (NSS) late Thursday, many experts noticed one major shift: how it talks – or more importantly, doesn’t talk – about China.

President Trump's new national security strategy tempers U.S. support for longstanding allies and recasts U.S. global interests in business terms.

President Trump will allow technology giant Nvidia to sell its second-best artificial intelligence chips to China. The move reverses years of policy restrictions and could help push China farther along in the AI race.

Just a year ago, Chinese manufacturers, fearing a new trade war, rushed to push out exports following the election victory of President Donald Trump, who had pledged to slap punishing tariffs on imports from China over America’s widening trade deficit with the country.

A White House official says President Donald Trump is planning a $12 billion aid package for U.S. farmers who have struggled to sell their crops while getting hit by rising costs after the president raised tariffs on China as part of a broader trade war.

Canada’s relationship with China frosted over in 2018, when Canada arrested Meng Wanzhou, an executive of Huawei, a Chinese telecoms firm, on behalf of America. In apparent retaliation, China detained two Canadians,

The announcement ended what has effectively been a ban on AI chip sales to the world's second-largest economy and America's strategic adversary.

President Trump announced Monday that he will allow California-based Nvidia to sell its advanced H200 computer chips to "approved customers" in China, a boost to the semiconductor giant whose chips are widely used for artificial intelligence.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 12 (Reuters) - U.S. ‌lawmaker ​John Moolenaar, the chair ‌of the U.S. House of Representatives' bipartisan select committee ​focused on China, on Friday asked Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick to explain the ‍details of President Donald Trump's ​decision to allow Nvidia to sell its H200 chips to China.

President Donald Trump's AI executive order blocks state regulations to compete with China, but creates regulatory vacuum that could harm Americans without federal guardrails.

At a time when the Chinese regime is assaulting the U.S. at home and abroad, President Donald Trump’s national security strategy does not label China as a threat. The document, released December 4, states that America seeks “a genuinely mutually advantageous economic relationship with Beijing.”

Experts say that Russian and Chinese support for Venezuela has largely dried up, with no prospect of real military or financial aid.