President Trump responded to Beijing's announcement this week to put new restrictions on exports of rare earths. Trump and President Xi had planned to meet at the end of the month.

CHINA’S INDUSTRIAL policies have propelled it to the shiny edge of technological development. It boasts world-beating electric-vehicle (EV) production and top-notch robotics, and though it still lags behind in semiconductors,

China will prevent and resolve new risks and challenges brought about by new technologies, new businesses and new technological formats, Xiao Yaqing, minister of industry and information technology, said on Thursday.

In this episode of "Uncanny Valley," we uncover how America's new $100,000 H-1B golden visa has thrown tech workers and their employers into chaos.

President Trump said the US will add an additional 100% tariff on Chinese imports in retaliation to export controls Beijing has floated.

As China faces a growth slowdown, the technology-driven “intelligent economy” and emerging consumption trends offer protection against slackening economic activity, but more targeted government policies will still likely be needed to sustain momentum.

The president proposed economic retaliation after Beijing imposed new restrictions on the export of rare earth minerals, which are vital supplies for U.S. makers of chips and batteries.

President Donald Trump said he is unhappy about China’s “hostile” move to limit access to rare minerals used in manufacturing.

China needs to have better technology and a bigger say in the international maritime order if it is to win the global deep-sea mining race for critical minerals, according to a senior official from the Ministry of Natural Resources.