Trade with China

The U.N. report underscores just how important it is to enforce the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act and undertake other key policy efforts.

A new law aims to stop products made with forced labor in Xinjiang from reaching U.S. store shelves. But some Chinese companies and importers are out to weaken it.

We should make sure our economic values line up with our democratic ones when Washington deals with the Chinese government.

Senate investigators draw parallels to other efforts targeting science and technology sectors.

The online retail giant has been accused of sourcing from companies in China linked to forced labor, along with exploiting a little known rule to avoid trade enforcement.

And American consumers are likely to remain that way for a while, despite serious questions about their production.

In testimony before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee, the U.S. Trade Representative says the United States must build a future that is more resilient.

The law requires importers to prove their products aren't made by forced labor in Xinjiang has gone into effect.

The United States cannot afford to revert to its previous posture of endless dialogue and polite requests for reform.

China’s chokehold on critical minerals and manufacturing threatens U.S. national security, experts said during a U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission hearing. Witnesses testified...