Trump said China's voter file collection happened "a long time ago" and suggested both nations spy on each other as Xi Jinping's September visit proceeds.

By Karen Freifeld and Eduardo Baptista WASHINGTON/BEIJING, July 31 (Reuters) - The United States on Friday banned imports from 43 more Chinese companies over alleged rights abuses of Uyghur and other minority groups,

Trump says his administration is weighing AI controls after OpenAI disclosed its model autonomously breached Hugging Face's systems during testing.

The world's largest continent is becoming the center of the artificial intelligence race between the U.S. and China.

In a report immediately denied by Beijing, Reuters says Iran is set to receive the first of up to 400 Chinese-made, shoulder-fired, surface-to-air missiles within weeks. If true, this could transform an already complex regional conflict into a critical test of superpower relations.

The U.S. Federal Communications Commission is banning imports of new foreign-made humanoid robots and power inverters, citing national security risks.

New AI models, advanced robots and specialty computer chips are unsettling markets and the US tech industry.

China’s leadership has signalled it will speed up public spending but stopped short of delivering sudden stimulus measures for the economy, as President Xi Jinping acknowledged a need to “tap the potential of domestic demand” during the rest of the year.

The ruling Politburo called for “more proactive” tax and spending policies but did not endorse broad action to address weak consumer spending.

Scott Bessent warns China has been "kicking" the U.S. on rare earth minerals and AI IP theft, comparing the rivalry to an underwater water polo match.

With wildfires blazing and temperatures hitting record highs in Europe, one China-made product has never been hotter: air-conditioners.

China's satellite payloads have grown nearly sixfold since 2016, strengthening its ability to track U.S. forces and support precision strikes.