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Protecting American AI Dominance from China’s Globalization Playbook

A new report makes the case for revoking China’s “Permanent Normal Trade Relations” status and implementing a new set of tariff rates

Looking back at a decade of shifting the consensus on China

If Republicans are serious about confronting China, they need to sideline members who aren’t

While many economists continue to insist that globalization has benefited the United States, the American people do not agree.

Oren Cass discusses why America must disentangle from China to protect its market from subversion by the CCP.

The inside story of the trade negotiation that changed the world

Reclaiming control of U.S. trade policy

“Bad competitiveness” results in weakening demand, which either reduces global production or requires surging debt to maintain demand and production at its existing level. Perhaps that rings a bell, because it is the world we live in.

Adapted from remarks delivered by Senator Marco Rubio on the 20th anniversary of China’s ascension to the WTO.

Twenty years into the foolish experiment of Chinese ascension to the World Trade Organization, America now has a strategic peer whose values and goals in conflict with our own. We have committed to an international system on the assumption that we would set its course, and face a hoisting by our own petard if adversaries gain leverage within its institutions.

After decades of foreign policy debates centered on dealing with states and actors far weaker than ourselves, the United States has lost the “finger tip feel” and grammar for determining how to respond to a nation that is comparable to us in power.

There is a continuum of state involvement in industry and technology policy that spans from doing nothing to picking particular firms and technologies.