The Latest Breaking News from China

U.S. President Donald Trump has announced a flurry of trade deals that will relieve some pressure on companies and consumers from sharply higher tariffs on imports from Japan and a handful of other Asian countries

Heatwave in China has seen surge in energy demand with increased sales of air conditioners and handheld fans.

China and the EU have achieved mutual success with practical cooperation, delivering benefits to people on both sides. With deeper high-level opening-up, China places greater emphasis on meeting the growing needs of its people for a better life, Ambassador Cai Run writes in a Euronews exclusive.

List of Chinese investments in Europe namechecked, and cooperation on research and intellectual property underlined, though mood music for EU-China summit has dampened expectations.

The meeting of top Chinese and EU officials will be overshadowed by old grievances, even as Beijing tries to hit reset.

A leading deep-sea mining company in the paradisal Cook Islands is aiming to start commercial production by 2030, spurred on by Donald Trump's recent backing for the much-maligned industry.

Activists across Taiwan are pushing for the expulsion of dozens of ‘pro-Beijing’ legislators, leading to uproar

US President Donald Trump agreed Tuesday to reduce threatened tariffs on the Philippines, but only by one percentage point, after what he termed a successful meeting with his counterpart Ferdinand Marcos.

President Donald Trump’s latest shot in his economic battle with China isn’t simply about imposing tariffs on products marked “Made in China.” It’s about tracing the crumbs of global supply chains and slamming the doors wherever Chinese goods may be slipping through. And collateral damage? Maybe it lies in your…

As U.S. and China battle over AI dominance, the UAE is quietly building soft power—with Eric Xing at the helm of its most ambitious intellectual project.

AI that’s been trained on English, and not one of Southeast Asia’s hundreds of different languages, “will perhaps not meet the requirements of Singapore."