By bno - Taipei Bureau When news broke on the afternoon of April 11 that Chinese President Xi Jinping was planning a hastily arranged state visit to Cambodia, Malaysia and Vietnam from April 14 to 18, ...

The source's comments followed a Wall Street Journal report that the White House is considering cutting its tariffs on Chinese imports in a bid to de-escalate tensions. Sign up here. China tariffs ...

(Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images) White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said Wednesday that there would be "no unilateral reduction in tariffs against China," echoing earlier comments today ...

But China has denied those conversations are happening at every turn and continued vows to fight as long as necessary in a refusal to give into pressure from the White House. The Trump ...

But with financial markets rocking and business leaders warning of product shortages, Trump now is highlighting his expectations for reaching a “fair deal” with China — and his aides are ...

Amid a tense trade war with China, a White House statement that some Chinese goods face 245% tariffs generated confusion in Beijing. Was it another escalation? No. Trump's new tariffs on China ...

the Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday. The China tariffs are likely to come down to between 50% and 65%, the report added citing a White House official.

A white paper released Friday by the American Chamber of Commerce in China (AmCham China) identified escalating US-China tensions as the top challenge facing American businesses operating in China ...

China tariffs could come down to between 50% and 65%, the paper said, citing a White House official. President Donald Trump since returning to the White House in January has ramped up tariffs on ...

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Wednesday that President Donald Trump will not reduce tariffs on China without an agreement by both governments to de-escalate their trade conflict ...