China

The reported crackdown would apply to 3,000 out of the 360,000 Chinese students in the U.S.

Nio's first-quarter deliveries fell amid the COVID-19 outbreak.

China's national security resolution undercuts the "one country, two systems" framework.

The latest warnings involved Zhao Lijian’s tweets from March blaming the U.S. for the pandemic

Hong Kong is losing the protections for its judiciary and human rights that made it more attractive to investors, Joshua Wong told FOX Business.

One year after last summer's chaotic and frequently violent anti-government protests, the Chinese government has announced that it plans to pass a controversial national security law.

Thousands of protesters shouted pro-democracy slogans and insults at police in Hong Kong on Wednesday as lawmakers debated a bill criminalizing abuse of the Chinese national anthem in the semi-autonomous city.

During an event for seniors in the Rose Garden on Tuesday, President Trump signaled a crackdown on China may be coming this week.

The COVID-19 pandemic has caused supply chain disruptions and elevated concerns the U.S. has become too reliant on production in Asia, and specifically China, for goods and key technologies.  

Lam told reporters that there was “no need for us to worry” over the move being considered by China’s ceremonial National People’s Congress.

Hong Kong media mongul Jimmy Lai said he is "confident" the Trump administration can be tough on China by halting U.S. tech sales to the country.

Learn more about the largest 401(k) plan in the world.

Jack Ma's fortune is estimated at $41.3 billion.

National Security Adviser Robert O'Brien warned on Sunday that the United States could impose sanctions if China goes through with a controversial national security law that would put Hong Kong's independence at risk. 

Hong Kong police fired tear gas and a water cannon at protesters in a popular shopping district on Sunday, as thousands took to the streets to march against China's proposed tough national security legislation for the city.

Beijing is lagging in crop purchases it promised to make under a trade deal with the Trump administration.

As tensions continue to rise between the United States and China on everything from trade to coronavirus related actions, some American companies are concerned about being caught in the crossfire. Despite being a major supplier of chips for smartphones made in China, Qualcomm's leadership believes the company is in a good position.

The United States said on Friday it would add 33 Chinese firms and institutions to an economic blacklist for helping Beijing spy on its minority Uighur population or because of ties to weapons of mass destruction and China's military.

RWR Advisory Group's president and CEO Roger Robinson believes Chinese companies' lack of transparency led to the legislation.

Wall Street wraps winning week in quiet Friday session.