The Latest Breaking News from China

The global norm against nuclear proliferation is strong, but Seoul’s political and economic ties are stronger.

A concerted media campaign has not done much for Beijing’s image.

Former Australian prime minister Paul Keating’s recent strident criticism of the A$368 billion nuclear-powered submarine deal announced under the AUKUS security pact will have little effect on Australian policy. Canberra’s deepening level of security cooperation is underpinned by a deep political consensus.

The United Kingdom says it will ban TikTok on government phones with immediate effect, a move that follows other countries.

American companies and consumers "bore nearly the full cost of these tariffs because import prices increased at the same rate as the tariffs."

The briefing follows the news that DOE now concludes with “low confidence” that the virus more likely originated in a lab in Wuhan, China.

In a rare phone conversation with his Ukrainian counterpart, China's foreign minister says Beijing is concerned about the grinding conflict spinning out of control and urged talks on a political solution

TikTok will be concerned Rishi Sunak will match each upward ratchet in pressure from his allies

The Aukus submarine agreement turbocharges an existing trend: the chances of Australian involvement in a direct military confrontation with China, argues Robert Ayson

In brokering a detente between Iran and Saudi Arabia – and offering its own peace plan for Ukraine – we have been given a glimpse of Beijing’s grander vision, writes Borzou Daragahi

Brazil’s new President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva has so far shown little concern about defying consensus in the West on foreign policy -- even when it comes to dealing with authoritarian governments