Opinion
More +
Topics
Focus
Advertisement
Advertisement
Khushboo Razdan
Senior US Correspondent
Khushboo Razdan is a senior correspondent based in Washington. Prior to this, she worked for the Post in New York. Before joining the team, she worked as a multimedia journalist in Beijing and New Delhi for over a decade. She is a graduate of the Columbia Journalism School.
What Trump threats against challenging the US dollar’s global primacy could mean for the future of Brics and its member nations.
Ukraine ceasefire talks set for Sunday in Jeddah after Trump and Russian president hold lengthy phone call.
US president makes comment as he refers to getting the nation’s capital ready for Chinese leader’s potential trip.
‘Geopolitical calculations are being totally upended,’ Christopher Luxon says, calling Indo-Pacific pacts key to weathering any instability.
Advertisement
Nearly 270 American families who had already been in the process hope ‘children may finally be united’ stateside with prospective parents.
US leader hopeful of ‘good position’ as his special envoy visits Moscow for ‘serious’ discussions with Kremlin, including Vladimir Putin.
Ball in Moscow’s court as joint US-Ukraine statement calls for ‘an immediate, interim 30-day ceasefire, which can be extended by mutual agreement’.
Semiconductor giant’s US$100 billion investment plan in the US has overshadowed a legal drama poised to play out in federal court next month.
Two of the men arrested in joint operation with FBI were on active duty while the third is no longer a serving soldier.
Justice Department charges 12 Chinese contract hackers and law enforcement officials in global computer intrusion campaigns.
Republican senators question Elbridge Colby, up for Defence Department’s No 3 post, about his ‘softened’ views on protecting Taipei.
But world’s top manufacturer of advanced semiconductors criticised by US president and commerce secretary for taking ‘advantage’ of America.
But some Republicans worry about handover to Mauritius, a close China ally, as archipelago includes US-UK military base Diego Garcia.
But top American diplomat Marco Rubio suggests Washington is committed to ‘prevent’ such a scenario, prompting concern about mixed messaging.
More than 30 individuals, entities and vessels are cited for allegedly helping Tehran fund terrorism through energy sales and transport.
Bureau of Industry and Security’s work carries implications for US global trade in what are arguably its most important products.
A memo signed by the US president seeks to promote overseas investment while protecting US national security interests from foreign threats.
Both sides express ‘serious concerns’ over each other’s policies in their first call since US President Donald Trump took office.
The younger Trump pushes support for the president’s Pentagon policy nominee – a China hawk, who is also open to talks with Xi Jinping.
US president cites unfair duties imposed by other countries on American goods, marking further escalation towards a global trade war.
Bilateral talks yield trade commitments and promises on F-35 jets, as well as praise for the Quad partnership.
In two-day visit, Modi will try to resume good ties with US President Donald Trump and ‘the China thread will weave through the meeting’.
While trade negotiations will not completely break down, Beijing is unlikely to engage without concrete win-win proposals.
Trade war’s initial losses and Donald Trump’s latest levies will spark fresh questions about limits of presidential authority, experts say.
US president hails potential sale of US$900 million worth of cutting-edge missiles to Tokyo as island nation jockeys with Beijing in region.
Pause on duties for low-cost packages in place while US Commerce Department confirms procedures for collecting tariff revenues.
Jamieson Greer vows to ensure ‘fair’ market access as well as review duty-free handling of smaller parcels from the mainland and Hong Kong.
Mexican president agrees to send 10,000 troops to border to stop drugs and US commits to halt trafficking of weapons to Mexico.
White House calls the levies – 10% on Chinese imports, 25% on Mexican and Canadian goods – a response to the nations’ failures on fentanyl.
