Center on U.S.-China Relations

Yale Law School's Paul Gewirtz explains what's at stake in the June 7-8 summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping and his American counterpart Barack Obama.
Peter Hessler's new book is a selection of his thought-provoking reportage on both China and the United States over the past decade.
A panel of WSJ correspondents describe both the vast transformations China has undergone, and where it still desperately requires change.
A veteran China scholar argues that the country's present regime isn't stable because it isn't "adaptable."
In an interview with ChinaFile's Jonathan Landreth, filmmaker Ole Schell discusses his film about Lil Buck, a street dancer from Memphis who collaborated with cellist Yo-Yo Ma in China.
In pictures: a roster of distinguished panelists and guests celebrate the launch of ChinaFile, a new online magazine from Asia Society's Center on U.S.-China Relations.
Six former and current New York Times China correspondents gathered at Asia Society New York to discuss what's changed, what's stayed the same, and where it's all headed.
Current and former New York Times reporters explain that as a country in constant flux, China provides intellectual excitement to anyone interested in its future.
Today marks the official launch of ChinaFile, a new website project by Asia Society's Center on U.S.-China Relations that promises "a wealth of resources in English for the aspiring China Hand."
Former "Southern Weekend" editor Chang Ping tells ChinaFile that conflicts between journalists and censors at the newspaper go way back.
An online magazine to broaden your understanding of China and spark new conversation about its place in the world.