That’s the case when gauging China’s evolving view of President Donald Trump’s second term. Beijing sees Trump’s disruptive actions — his gutting of institutions of U.S. soft power, his launching of trade wars against adversaries and allies alike,

The administration’s America First approach to foreign policy is perplexing and even destabilizing some longtime US allies.

President Donald Trump’s recent flurry of trade deals have given Asian exporters some clarity on tariffs, but missing are key details on how to avoid punitive rates that target China’s supply chains.

Aaron Forkash, a scrap metal dealer based in California, plans to continue exporting copper to Asia even after US President Donald Trump's new 50 per cent tariff on the metal comes into force on August 1.

Donald Trump doesn’t like immigrants in his country; it’s very clear by now. Since his second term began, the US President has been extremely stubborn with his mass deportation efforts. Now, he wants major tech firms like Google and Microsoft to halt overseas hiring practices.

As the two biggest economic targets in Donald Trump’s trade war, some analysts thought the European Union and China could move closer together and stake out common ground.

Speaking at an AI summit in Washington, Jensen Huang said that no other country has that advantage — a compliment that Donald Trump seemed to like as he shared a video of the Nvidia CEO's talk on his Truth Social platform.

The State Department said that officials are actively engaged with their Chinese counterparts to resolve the situation swiftly.

The Dow Jones index rose after surprise economic data. Tesla stock rallied on new plans to launch its robotaxi service.