Trade with China

White House Takes Important Trade Enforcement Actions  Washington, D.C. — The Biden administration acted to strengthen its trade policy arsenal on Friday with the finalization of Section 301...

A new report documents how China's propping up its steel mills and flooding the world with artificially cheap steel.

Democratic Members of Congress are asking the president to use his authority to disqualify commercial shipments from de minimis, which allows any package valued under $800 to enter the U.S. duty-free.

Lawmakers on Capitol Hill had promised a flurry of action after the Congressional recess on bills aimed at taking on China. But if reports are correct, a lot will be left out.

An International Monetary Fund report tries to quantify the impact of Chinese industrial subsidies on international trade flows.

The Biden administration has tried to strike a balance between solar imports and domestic renewable manufacturing.

Decades of deep government subsidies have fueled auto overcapacity that even Chinese automakers can't contend with. Now, they're exporting the pain.

Fourth-generation steelworker Vonie Long makes the armor plate needed to keep our military safe. He also fights to preserve America's critical industry.

The proposed law would create a new task force within the agency to take on trade cheats, along with funding to help get the job done.

Details remain scarce, but indications are that Xi Jinping and Co., will aim to prioritize "new productive forces." That could mean a lot for U.S. factories, especially in emerging industries.