Are China, Russia, and North Korea planning to challenge the United States? President Donald Trump thinks so. He sent a warning as the leaders of the three nations watched Chinese troops march in Beijing. And how does Taiwan view the situation? An expert weighs in.
Caught on a hot mic, Chinese communist leader Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin spoke about the possibility of living up to 150 years through organ transplants. North Korea’s Kim Jong Un listened in.
In another move showing their growing partnership, Russia says it wants to help China surpass the United States as the world’s top nuclear power producer.
A look back at history: During World War II, many U.S. troops died in China fighting for the country’s freedom. The United States provided billions in aid to China, helping the Nationalists fight off Japan. So how does that compare to China’s military parade narrative? We take a closer look.
- Trump Issues Warning to China, Russia, North Korea
- Lai: Taiwan Doesn’t Commemorate Peace With Guns
- Xi, Putin Heard Discussing Organ Transplants
- Putin: China to Gain From New Gas Deal
- China Seeks Nuclear Lead With Russia’s Help
- Putin Thanks Kim for Sending Troops to Fight Ukraine
- WWII: US Troops Fought for China, Billions in Aid
- China’s WWII Military Parade Sparks History Debate
- House Passes Bill Targeting Chinese Fentanyl
- Trump Announces Space Command Is Moving to Alabama
- FBI, YouTubers Team Up to Take Down $65 Million Fraud Scheme
- TSMC Faces New Limits on Chip Exports to China