Nicholas Eberstadt, the Henry Wendt Chair in political economy at the American Enterprise Institute, sits down with James M. Lindsay to discuss how demographic trends in China, Russia, and the United ...

One way to win a war is to let your opponent commit suicide. Americans have a habit of thinking about China in this light. For the longest time, the intelligentsia in our country assumed Beijing’s ...

A nation and its attendant economy are only as strong and great as its population base. A key factor undergirding that population is a nation’s total fertility rate. And China is one of the leading ...

Blog posts represent the views of CFR fellows and staff and not those of CFR, which takes no institutional positions. The latest episode of The President’s Inbox is live! This week, Jim sat down with ...

An investor looks at a screen showing stock market movements at a securities company in Hangzhou, China, on Feb. 8, 2024. (Str/AFP/Getty Images) For the past decade, Americans have worried ...

Demography may not be destiny for some things like how people vote, but if enough factors align, it can determine the trajectory of a country’s future. For more than three and a half decades, China ...

One way to win a war is to let your opponent commit suicide. Americans have a habit of thinking about China in this light. For the longest time, the intelligentsia in our country assumed Beijing’s ...

One way to win a war is to let your opponent commit suicide. Americans have a habit of thinking about Communist China in this light. For the longest time, the intelligentsia in our country assumed ...

Demographics drive Asia’s travel divide, with Japan favoring solo, traditional travel and India and China leaning mobile-first and family-focused. Japan has the world’s oldest population, with nearly ...

Americans have a habit of thinking about China in this light. For the longest time, the intelligentsia in our country assumed Beijing's Communist system would collapse on its own, just as the Soviet ...