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The Bipartisan Origins of the New Cold War
Starting with Obama, American presidents embraced the idea of arresting China’s rise, opening the door to Trump’s trade wars and hawkishness.
by
Michael Brenes
,
Van Jackson
via
Jacobin
on
November 25, 2024
Texas’ Hotbed of Taiwanese Nationalism
For decades, Houston families like mine have helped keep the flame of independence burning.
by
Josephine Lee
via
The Texas Observer
on
November 25, 2024
Spy Balloons Evoke Bad Cold War Memories for China
Covert U.S. intrusions into Chinese airspace were common for decades.
by
John Delury
via
Foreign Policy
on
February 13, 2023
U.S. Relations With China 1949–2022
U.S.-China relations have evolved from tense standoffs to a complex mix of intensifying diplomacy, growing international rivalry, and increasingly intertwined economies.
via
Council On Foreign Relations
on
May 26, 2022
A Chinese Cigarette Tin Launched D.C.’s 50-year Love Affair With Pandas
Fifty years ago, first lady Pat Nixon admired a tin of Chinese cigarettes. Then China sent the U.S. a pair of giant pandas.
by
Michael E. Ruane
via
Retropolis
on
March 16, 2022
Containment Can Work Against China, Too
There are important differences between Xi Jinping’s China and the Soviet Union, but the Cold War still offers clear strategic guidance for the U.S.
by
Hal Brands
via
The Wall Street Journal
on
December 3, 2021
Can Cold War History Prevent U.S.-Chinese Calamity?
Learning the right lessons of the past.
by
Odd Arne Westad
,
Li Chen
via
Foreign Affairs
on
November 29, 2021
Whose Century?
One has to wonder whether the advocates of a new Cold War have taken the measure of the challenge posed by 21st-century China.
by
Adam Tooze
via
London Review of Books
on
July 22, 2020
The New China Scare
Why America shouldn’t panic about its latest challenger.
by
Fareed Zakaria
via
Foreign Affairs
on
December 9, 2019
Geopolitics for the Left
Getting out from under the "liberal international order."
by
Ted Fertik
via
n+1
on
March 11, 2019
partner
The Perils of Vilifying Chinese Migrants
As Chinese migrants arrive at the U.S.-Mexico border, politicians are reviving old anti-Chinese rhetoric that has done lasting harm.
by
Meredith Oyen
via
Made By History
on
August 13, 2024
Chinese Production, American Consumption
The convergence of economy and politics in the Sino-US relationship via Jonathan Chatwin’s “The Southern Tour” and Elizabeth O’Brien Ingleson’s “Made in China.”
by
Kate Merkel-Hess
via
Los Angeles Review of Books
on
July 28, 2024
Henry Kissinger, Who Shaped World Affairs Under Two Presidents, Dies at 100
He was the only person ever to be national security adviser and secretary of state at the same time. He was also the target of relentless critics.
by
Thomas W. Lippman
via
Washington Post
on
November 30, 2023
Henry Kissinger, War Criminal Beloved by America's Ruling Class, Finally Dies
In a demonstration of why he was able to kill so many people and get away with it, the day of his passage will be a solemn one in Congress and newsrooms.
by
Spencer Ackerman
via
Rolling Stone
on
November 30, 2023
It’s the Global Economy, Stupid
A new book on the Clinton presidency reveals how it abandoned a progressive vision for a finance-led agenda for economics and geopolitics.
by
Lily Geismer
via
The American Prospect
on
October 6, 2023
partner
Diplomacy Defused Cold War Crises. It Can Help Again Today.
The type of quiet, personal, informed diplomacy advocated by George Kennan can reduce tensions with China and Russia.
by
Frank Costigliola
via
Made By History
on
February 10, 2023
Why Americans Are So Unsettled by the Chinese Spy Balloon
China’s balloon, whatever its purpose, became a physical and observable reminder of the often-invisible work nations do to keep tabs on one another.
by
Kelsey D. Atherton
via
Slate
on
February 10, 2023
Trapped by Empire
The government of Guam has appointed a Commission on Decolonization, but U.S. control means that all of the island’s options have substantial downsides.
by
Van Jackson
via
Dissent
on
February 8, 2023
The Disastrous Return of Cold War Strategy
Hal Brands urges the U.S. to make China and Russia “pay exorbitantly” for their policies. History shows that has never worked.
by
Jordan Michael Smith
via
The New Republic
on
March 10, 2022
Black King of Songs
His communism brought the great American singer Paul Robeson trouble in the US, but helped make him a hero in China.
by
Gao Yunxiang
via
Aeon
on
December 18, 2021
Guam: Resisting Empire at the “Tip of the Spear”
The Pentagon is increasing its forces on the US territory, but Indigenous residents are fighting back.
by
Chris Gelardi
via
The Nation
on
November 2, 2021
“We’ve Always Had Activists in Our Communities”
May Ngai uses her experiences as an activist in the 1980s and her research on the 19th century Chinese diaspora to debunk stereotypes about Chinese Americans.
by
Mae Ngai
,
Jilene Chua
via
Public Books
on
October 13, 2021
When Conservatives Tried to Throw Out Richard Nixon
Well before Watergate broke, John Ashbrook waged a primary campaign that the Right took very seriously.
by
Daniel Bring
via
The American Conservative
on
September 27, 2019
How a Historian Uncovered Ronald Reagan’s Racist Remarks to Richard Nixon
In a taped call with Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan described the African delegates to the United Nations in luridly racist terms.
by
Timothy Naftali
,
Isaac Chotiner
via
The New Yorker
on
August 2, 2019
Democracy and Its Discontents
A consideration of four recent books that attempt to contend with the rise of Trumpism at home and abroad.
by
Adam Tooze
via
New York Review of Books
on
May 19, 2019
Is This the End of the American Century?
Has Trump permanently damaged the credibility of the presidential office?
by
Adam Tooze
via
London Review of Books
on
April 4, 2019
The Cookbook That Brought Chinese Food to American Kitchens
The lasting influence of "How to Cook and Eat in Chinese."
by
Livia Gershon
,
Charles W. Hayford
via
JSTOR Daily
on
November 5, 2017
How Profits From Opium Shaped 19th-Century Boston
In a city steeped in history, very few residents understand the powerful legacy of opium money.
by
Martha Bebinger
via
WBUR
on
July 31, 2017
Slave to the Bomb
We don’t need to imagine a world ravaged by nuclear war – we’re already living in it.
by
Erik Baker
via
The Saturday Evening Post
on
March 28, 2024
Profit, Power, and Purpose
The greatest challenge presented by modern corporations, small as well as large, involves purpose.
by
Michael Lind
via
The Hedgehog Review
on
November 1, 2023
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