NewsPronto

 
Times Advertising


.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Trump-Xi summit will be no ‘Nixon in China’ moment – that they are talking is enough for now

  • Written by Rana Mitter, Professor of U.S.-Asia Relations, Harvard Kennedy School
imageXi and Trump: A plastic friendship at best?Pedro Pardo/AFP via Getty Images

Meetings between Chinese and American leaders are not exactly routine, but few are historically groundbreaking.

The exceptions include the very first visit by a sitting U.S. president to China, when Richard Nixon met with Chairman Mao Zedong in Beijing in February 1972...

Read more: Trump-Xi summit will be no ‘Nixon in China’ moment – that they are talking is enough for now

More Articles ...

  1. Why political gerrymandering in the South will likely continue to consider voters’ race despite Supreme Court ruling
  2. What makes a good teacher? Ask a Republican and a Democrat, and they are likely to agree
  3. We studied what happened when financially struggling artists received $1,000 a month, no strings attached, for 18 months
  4. When you don’t have the facts, argue the law: How Trump’s EPA is limiting its own ability to protect public health far into the future
  5. The missing link in America’s critical minerals push isn’t mining – it’s processing expertise
  6. ‘Devil Wears Prada 2’ shows how Christian imagery circulates in unusual ways through the fashion industry
  7. What to do if someone you know in Philadelphia or elsewhere is detained by ICE
  8. Why did ‘Tyrannosaurus rex’ have such short arms?
  9. Delta-8, delta-9, THCA? What sets the different THC forms available in regulated cannabis products apart
  10. How AI can lead to false arrests and wrongful convictions
  11. How does your brain decide between the road not taken or the same old route? Resolving conflicting memories is key to navigation
  12. Why a landmark Supreme Court ruling has failed to keep racial bias out of jury selection
  13. How Pennsylvania’s new paid leave bill leaves the sandwich generation behind
  14. Black, Hispanic, female and low-income elementary students are less likely to be identified with autism
  15. Teens aren’t as disengaged as you may think: What adults get wrong about adolescents’ civic contributions
  16. Thoreau the scientist – how environmental research informed ‘Walden’ and later works
  17. People with premenstrual dysphoric disorder have higher rates of suicidal thinking, planning and attempts
  18. Conspiracy theorists are building AI interfaces to the Epstein files – and presenting their views as data analysis
  19. Why Trump’s $2 billion buyoff to cancel offshore wind farms is a bad deal for American taxpayers and the US energy supply
  20. Health authorities work to contain cruise ship hantavirus outbreak
  21. Ted Turner didn’t just revolutionize television − he changed the way we see our world
  22. Russia’s pared-down Victory Day parade tells a story: Away from the pomp, war in Ukraine is not going to Putin’s plan
  23. Canada is kicking its US booze habit as trade tensions persist
  24. Lower East Side street named for ‘King of Comics’ Jack Kirby, a nod to one of the countless kids of immigrants who shaped the genre
  25. Dogs display many traits of great leaders − here are 5 breeds that can be your leadership role models
  26. Trump’s new ‘Coalie’ mascot and myth of ‘clean, beautiful coal’ have a long history in advertising
  27. Online hate groups sustain their messages by repeating powerful stories or routinely adding new allegations
  28. You know exercise is good for you – so why is it so hard to put it into practice?
  29. The American Revolution’s triumphant story of democracy and freedom overlooks loyalists who paid a steep price for allegiance to Britain
  30. Motown’s Black women songwriters and producers were the invisible architects behind the pop music juggernaut
  31. Can peptide injections help people recover from injuries? Here’s what you need to know
  32. Federal investigation into Smith College probes whether transgender students can attend women’s schools – challenging the evolving mission of women’s education
  33. Recreational fishing in the US catches far more fish than previously estimated
  34. Protestant leaders once championed birth control – not to liberate women, but as part of ‘responsible parenthood’
  35. Fire is transforming the US West’s public lands – research shows overlooked cost to recreation
  36. Using diesel generators to power the AI revolution would kill hundreds of Americans a year
  37. US violent crime is at its lowest in more than a century – but the funding that helped reduce it is disappearing
  38. After the execution of James G. Broadnax in Texas, questions persist over use of rap lyrics as evidence
  39. So your new ‘co-worker’ is an AI agent – here’s how to make the best of your human-machine relationship 
  40. Sleep apnea compromises far more than a good night’s rest – 2 neuroscientists outline the risks and the need for better diagnosis
  41. Clinical trials that are actually marketing ploys targeting doctors – how seeding trials put profit over patients
  42. Alaska’s near-record landslide tsunami sent a wave 1,580 feet up the fjord walls – and left clues for building a warning system
  43. From ancient goddesses to modern peace activists − Mother’s Day celebrates women’s political power
  44. The method in Iran’s madness? Closure of Strait of Hormuz echoes a centuries-old Danish play − and is a tragedy for the world order
  45. White House wants to vet powerful AI models for risks − a computer scientist explains why AI safety is so difficult
  46. Muslim women-led nonprofits are engaging in advocacy despite facing a surge in Islamophobia
  47. The lasting appeal of homeschooling: What motivated families to continue after schools reopened post-pandemic
  48. AI is showing up in court cases – but only a human jury can grapple with the moral weight of assessing guilt
  49. Foreign aid’s hidden benefit: Recipients are more likely to pay the generosity forward
  50. Galaxies of life are collecting dust in museums – digitizing microscope slides can uncover billions of fossils for natural history