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Front Page Podcast

Get today’s top stories in under five minutesListen to the Front Page Podcast

God, Country and the American Story

God, Country and the American StoryTrey Gowdy joins Billy Hallowell

The Sitdown with Alex Swoyer

New Series: The Sitdown with Alex SwoyerOne-on-one conversations with newsmakers

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Miles Yu

Miles Yu is the director of the China Center at the Hudson Institute and a visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution. His Red Horizon column appears every other Tuesday in The Washington Times. He can be reached atmmilesyu@gmail.com.

Columns by Miles Yu

China and Taiwan reunification illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

Why China’s ‘Taiwan Reunification’ shibboleth is a hoax

China's "reunification" slogan is a hoax sustained by fear, ideology and deception.Published October 27, 2025

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Rare earth minerals and China illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

China overplays its hand with rare earth ultimatum

Last week, Beijing made one of its most revealing strategic blunders in recent memory.Published October 13, 2025

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China's Communist rulers, Xi Jinping and new world order illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

China and the postwar order: The futility of coexistence

The belief that China could be coaxed into democratic capitalism was always an illusion.Published September 29, 2025

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Military personnel take part in a military parade to commemorate the 80th anniversary of Japan's World War II surrender held in front of Tiananmen Gate in Beijing, Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2025. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)

Beijing parade was a military showcase and a confession of vulnerabilities

On Sept. 3, China staged a massive military parade in Beijing designed to demonstrate the strength of the People's Liberation Army.Published September 15, 2025

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China and a postwar Ukraine illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Why China must be excluded from postwar Ukraine’s reconstruction and security guarantees

As Ukraine endures the bloodshed of Russia's brutal war of aggression, debates intensify over what a postwar settlement should look like.Published September 1, 2025

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The United States of America's peaceful resolution strategy while protecting Taiwan from China illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

No use of force in U.S.-Taiwan policy

Sunday marked the 43rd anniversary of the Aug. 17, 1982, U.S.-China joint communique under the Reagan administration.Published August 18, 2025

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China and Taiwan illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

The roots of red aggression: Understanding China’s belligerence toward Taiwan

By any measure of international affairs, few issues are as consequential or as misunderstood as the Chinese Communist Party's belligerence toward Taiwan.Published August 4, 2025

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China's fictional World War II victory over Japan illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

China’s World War II victory parade: A supreme fiction

On Sept. 3, the Chinese Communist Party will orchestrate a grand military parade in Tiananmen Square to commemorate victory over Japan in World War II.Published July 21, 2025

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China and Russian President Vladimir Putin illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

China’s dirty secret: Propping up Putin to protect its own tyranny

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, with a brazenness that defies decency, stood before Europe last week and all but confessed to China's true strategic calculus.Published July 7, 2025

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Regime change and imperialist power illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Regime change as strategic deterrence and national security

The term "regime change" has been demonized in popular discourse, slandered as reckless adventurism or imperialist hubris.Published June 23, 2025

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FILE - Then Chinese communist party leader Mao Zedong, left, and then U.S. President Richard Nixon shake hands as they meet in Beijing on Feb. 21, 1972. At the height of the Cold War, U.S. President Richard Nixon flew into communist China's center of power for a visit that over time would transform U.S.-China relations and China's position in the world in ways that were unimaginable at the time. (AP Photo, File)

Diplomacy as theater: China’s obsession with Beijing-Washington summits

In a lengthy phone conversation last week with China's communist leader, President Trump accepted Xi Jinping's invitation to visit Beijing soon.Published June 9, 2025

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United Nations' Resolution 2758, China and Taiwan illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

The fraudulent U.N. Resolution 2758 and the courage to recognize Taiwan

Few documents in modern diplomatic history have sown more confusion, distortion and injustice than United Nations General Assembly Resolution 2758.Published May 27, 2025

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Russian President Vladimir Putin, right, and Chinese President Xi Jinpin shake hands after their joint statement at the Kremlin in Moscow, Russia, Thursday, May 8, 2025, ahead of celebrations of the 80th anniversary of the Soviet Union's victory over Nazi Germany during World War II. (AP Photo/Pavel Bednyakov)

Divergent goals will tear apart Russia and China alliance

While the world watches with alarm the deepening entente between Xi Jinping's China and Vladimir Putin's Russia, we would do well to recognize the limits and the inevitable failure of this axis of autocracy.Published May 13, 2025

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Chinese Communist Party, China's citizens and the world illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

The great betrayal: How the CCP humiliates China and blames the world

If you believe the Chinese Communist Party, it is the selfless guardian of the Chinese people, tirelessly toiling for national rejuvenation.Published April 28, 2025

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World Trade Organization Board Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

WTO = WTF: How the World Trade Organization sold out the global economy

It's time to speak plainly: The World Trade Organization has become the World Trade Fiasco.Published April 14, 2025

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The United States of America promoting freedom around the world illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Promoting freedom abroad is essential to making America great again at home

The greatness of the United States has never been defined merely by its wealth, military might or industrial capacity.Published March 17, 2025

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A Taiwan national flag flutters near the Taipei 101 building at the National Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Memorial Hall in Taipei, Taiwan, May 7, 2023. (AP Photo/Chiang Ying-ying) **FILE**

A war built on fiction: China’s baseless claim over Taiwan

For decades, the Chinese Communist Party has pushed the tired claim that Taiwan is an inseparable part of China and that the U.S. has somehow pledged to endorse this fantasy.Published March 3, 2025

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President Donald Trump and China illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Trump 2.0 keeps its eye on the prize in showdown with China

One month into Trump 2.0, the global order is in turmoil. Shock, outrage and confusion ripple through diplomatic circles and financial markets.Published February 17, 2025

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China's diseases threaten the world illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

China’s ‘food and mouth disease’ threatens a crisis of global consequence

China's insatiable appetite for exotic and laboratory-treated animals has repeatedly served as the breeding ground for pandemics.Published February 5, 2025

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United States of America and China illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

Trump must rally international support against the Chinese Communist Party

As the Biden interregnum concludes, the Trump train roars into Washington, D.C., this week with the vigor and triumphant vindication unseen since 1829, when Andrew Jackson stormed into the White House.Published January 21, 2025

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