US President Donald Trump announced early this month that the country will levy hefty tariffs on imports of steel and aluminum products from many of its major trade partners, including China, a step that analysts said could lead to a trade war between the world's top economic powers.
US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and Defense Secretary James Mattis meet with Chinese State Councilor Yang Jiechi and General Fang Fenghui, chief of the People's Liberation Army's Joint Staff Department prior to the US-China Diplomatic and Security Dialogue at the State Department in Washington, US, June 21, 2017. [Photo/Agencies]
US President Donald Trump speaks after signing executive orders for economic relief during a news conference amid the spread of the coronavirus disease, at his golf resort in Bedminster, New Jersey, US, on Aug 8, 2020. [Photo/Agencies]
US Attorney General William Barr and House Democrats clashed Tuesday over the deployment of federal agents to counter violence stemming from some ongoing protests in several cities.
US farmers have launched a fresh campaign to push back President Donald Trump's upcoming tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, fearing foreign retaliation would seriously hurt their export-dependent industry.
US President Donald Trump delivers remarks at the Israeli American Council National Summit in Hollywood, Florida, US, December 7, 2019. [Photo/Agencies]
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US President Donald Trump announced last week that Hong Kong's preferential trade status will be revoked after US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo claimed that Hong Kong no longer enjoyed a high degree of autonomy from China due to the upcoming national security legislation for the SAR.
US President Donald Trump's move on Tuesday to tax imported solar cells and washing machines has drawn criticism from political, business and academic communities.
US think tank Atlantic Council released a report "Power and Influence in a Globalized World" in February, which shows China's impressive upward trajectory and increasing global influence in recent years.
US Department of Agriculture statistics indicate that while farm income has been cut nearly in half in the past four years, farm debt has increased by more than a quarter - with projections that it could surpass 0 billion in 2017, the highest level since the farm crisis of the 1980s.