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Robert Delaney
US Bureau Chief; Columnist
Robert Delaney is the Post’s North America bureau chief. He spent 11 years in China as a language student and correspondent for Dow Jones Newswires and Bloomberg, and continued covering the country as a correspondent and an academic after leaving. His debut novel, The Wounded Muse, draws on actual events that played out in Beijing while he lived there.
First woman to be gatekeeper to the president was also part of Donald Trump’s first successful White House bid in 2016.
As US trade representative, Lighthizer also played a major role in the renegotiation of Nafta with Mexico and Canada.
Despite sounding the alarm on Trump’s fiscal policies, Harris’ campaign was unable to reach enough Americans struggling to make ends meet.
US treasury secretary’s meeting in Washington follows talks last week with China’s vice-minister of finance Liao Min.
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Billionaires who ought to know better are backing Trump’s re-election bid and appear to be using it as a way to secure White House influence.
Targeting imports from China and other nations will harm America by driving up inflation and setting back global security, Janet Yellen says.
Getting China to build electric vehicles in the US would be a boon to the country’s economy and transition away from fossil fuels.
American side cites Washington’s national-security concerns about Beijing’s military uses and electric vehicles, among other industries.
The Post looks at the timeline and issues that may affect the American election result and transition to a new White House administration.
Dockworkers at major ports from Maine to Texas walk out, disrupting vital trade arteries in the world’s largest economy.
In this week’s issue of the Global Impact newsletter, we look at the latest developments in the race for the White House through the lens of US-China relations.
The proposed rule will target Chinese and Russian technology for automated driving and communications systems.
Summit of leaders from the US, Australia, India and Japan being watched for how the four respond to the more militarily assertive Beijing.
Washington promises ‘tangible deliverables’ from summit on maritime security that will almost certainly anger Beijing.
Pentagon’s red tape and its slowness to embrace new technologies leave allies like Britain, Australia, Japan and South Korea in the lurch.
Central bank’s aggressive move follows a gradual reduction in US inflation and comes less than two months before election day.
An American defence official also raised the issue of ‘harassment’ in the South China Sea with Beijing.
Donald Trump’s theatrics on the debate stage and beyond lower the bar for Kamala Harris and American voters seeking answers on policy.
‘End-use checks’ have improved since the pandemic, but pending congressional legislation is keeping mainland firms in limbo.
Beijing’s ‘significant’ exports said to be used on battlefield and given in exchange for Kremlin’s sensitive military technologies.
US Vice-President Kamala Harris and former president Donald Trump go head to head on Tuesday night, less than two months before Election Day.
Washington’s global network of allies said to offer moral support, supply-chain diversion strategies and new markets when Beijing takes aim.
Diplomat Huang Ping is ‘no longer’ in the mission, says Governor Kathy Hochul, whose office employed Linda Sun, a suspected agent for Beijing.
Linda Sun, ex-deputy chief of staff to Kathy Hochul, allegedly provided ‘improper benefits’ to China for millions of dollars in husband’s business transactions.
In this week’s issue of the Global Impact newsletter, we look at the race for the White House, and what impact relations with China could have.
Outgoing American leader’s speech at Democratic National Convention aligns closely with campaign message of Vice-President Kamala Harris.
Contrasting Kamala Harris’ proposals with Donald Trump’s theatrics may not guarantee her victory, but it certainly doesn’t hurt her chances.
2024 Republican presidential nominee also suggests he would ‘get along great’ with Chinese leader Xi Jinping if he wins back White House.
The governor has been a teacher in China, high school football coach, member of Congress, and a high-ranking member of the National Guard.
