Ana Swanson, who covers trade and international economics for The New York Times, talks to Jeanna Smialek, The Times’s Brussels bureau chief, and Keith Bradsher, The Times’s Beijing bureau chief, ...

China seized mines and built factories. Japan took note and invested in Australia. But the United States did little despite ...

The United States accounted for only 3 percent of China’s natural gas imports last year. Those purchases could now dry up ...

The economy grew steadily from January through March, but U.S. tariffs pose a risk for China in the coming weeks and months.

Beijing has suspended exports of certain rare earth minerals and magnets that are crucial for the world’s car, semiconductor ...

A staggering $1.9 trillion in extra industrial lending is fueling a continued flood of exports that could be spread even ...

The U.S. tariffs on transshipment countries like Vietnam and Cambodia are so steep that they could force a major reassessment of global supply chains.

A deepening trade war could further weaken ties between the superpowers. The effects will reverberate everywhere.

Beijing issued a lengthy denunciation of U.S. trade policies and accused Washington of violating a trade deal the countries ...

Beijing announced a new round of 50 percent tariffs in response to President Trump’s latest levies as the trade conflict ...

China has suspended exports of a wide range of critical minerals and magnets as part of China’s retaliation for President ...

The Chinese government said it would match President Trump’s tariff, and also barred a group of American companies from doing ...