National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (@ncuscr) 's Twitter Profile
National Committee on U.S.-China Relations

@ncuscr

Leading American non-partisan org dedicated to promoting mutual understanding and education between the United States and Greater #China.

ID: 70707861

linkhttps://www.ncuscr.org calendar_today01-09-2009 15:36:15

12,12K Tweet

30,30K Followers

1,1K Following

National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (@ncuscr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

U.S.-China tariffs hit historic highs in 2025—what’s behind the latest surge? Join Claire Reade (CSIS) and Andrew Greenland (NC State University) in conversation with National Committee on U.S.-China Relations #PIPFellow Spencer Cohen (High Peak Strategy LLC) as they break down the strategic aims, economic impacts, and

National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (@ncuscr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thank you to NCUSCR Director and #PIPFellow Jessica Chen Weiss (Johns Hopkins SAIS ), and #PIPFellows Alison Friedman (Carolina Performing Arts) and andrew polk (Trivium China) for their expert insights on U.S.-China relations in a period of uncertainty and transformation

Thank you to NCUSCR Director and #PIPFellow <a href="/jessicacweiss/">Jessica Chen Weiss</a> (<a href="/SAISHopkins/">Johns Hopkins SAIS</a> ), and #PIPFellows Alison Friedman (Carolina Performing Arts) and <a href="/andrewpolk81/">andrew polk</a> (<a href="/triviumchina/">Trivium China</a>) for their expert insights on U.S.-China relations in a period of uncertainty and transformation
National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (@ncuscr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What’s next for the U.S.-China relationship? In the National Committee’s annual Members’ Program, alisonmfriedman (Carolina Performing Arts), Andrew Polk (Trivium China), and Jessica Chen Weiss (Johns Hopkins University) join NCUSCR President Stephen Orlins to explore where the relationship is heading

National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (@ncuscr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What is the impact of China’s soft power on the rest of the world? Irene S. Wu, Ph.D. (Georgetown University) joins the National Committee to discuss soft power and how countries like China use it. ▶️ Watch: ncuscr.org/video/soft-pow…

National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (@ncuscr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

D.C. moves fast on China. So do we. Subscribe today to China & the Hill, a weekly news blast and legislation tracker covering Washington, D.C.'s China-focused debates, actions, and reactions. go.ncuscr.org/subscribe

D.C. moves fast on China. So do we.

Subscribe today to China &amp; the Hill, a weekly news blast and legislation tracker covering Washington, D.C.'s China-focused debates, actions, and reactions.

go.ncuscr.org/subscribe
National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (@ncuscr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

National Committee on U.S.-China Relations promotes understanding and cooperation between the United States and China in the belief that sound and productive Sino-American relations serve vital American and world interests. Learn more about our mission: ncuscr.org/about/

National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (@ncuscr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

How can thousands of years of Chinese climate adaptation help us climate-proof cities? Kongjian Yu (Peking University) joins the National Committee to explain how ancient Chinese wisdom can be used in urban architecture to combat climate change. ▶️ Watch: ncuscr.org/video/climate-…

National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (@ncuscr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"By constricting academic exchange, China impaired its ability to anticipate the reaction of the United States and the world. [The U.S.] risks falling into the same trap." National Committee on U.S.-China Relations #PIPFellow James Millward 米華健 writes on efforts to restrict Chinese students in the United States:

National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (@ncuscr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Last week, our Public Intellectuals Program (PIP) fellows gathered in New York City for the final eighth cohort workshop. #PIPFellows discussed issues of importance to the future of U.S.-China relations in conversation with journalists, institutional leaders, public servants, and

Last week, our Public Intellectuals Program (PIP) fellows gathered in New York City for the final eighth cohort workshop. #PIPFellows discussed issues of importance to the future of U.S.-China relations in conversation with journalists, institutional leaders, public servants, and
National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (@ncuscr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

How strong is China's soft power? Irene Wu (Georgetown University) discusses how China's degree of openness to the world allows it to attract students, visitors, and immigrants. Watch more: ncuscr.org/video/soft-pow…

National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (@ncuscr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

📢 Looking for a fall internship at the forefront of U.S.-China relations? Applications for National Committee on U.S.-China Relations fall internships are open now! Learn more and apply today: ncuscr.org/internships/

National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (@ncuscr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

How did China make the leap from intense pollution to a leading force in green tech & innovation? Environmental Writer & Advocate Ma Tianjie joins the National Committee to describe the stunning story behind China’s environmental awakening. ▶️ Watch: ncuscr.org/video/environm…

National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (@ncuscr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🕐 Our fall internship applications close in just over a week. National Committee on U.S.-China Relations internships offer exciting opportunities for current students and recent graduates to join a team supporting initiatives focused on U.S.-China relations. Learn more and apply by July 13:

National Committee on U.S.-China Relations (@ncuscr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We’re now on Substack! Our flagship China & the Hill newsletter and podcast covering Washington, D.C.'s China-focused debates, actions, and reactions will now be available in a whole new format. Subscribe: ncuscr.substack.com