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GLOBAL HEADLINES

WORLD IN VIEW

NEWS ANALYSIS

GLOBAL HEADLINES

Geneva talks set as U.S. pushes Iran for indefinite nuclear deal

UK's Chagos Islands deal descends into chaos after Trump's criticism

WORLD IN VIEW

Cuba says it killed 4 aboard U.S.-registered speedboat

Larry Summers to resign from Harvard over Epstein ties

Colleges cut ties with organizations helping people of color

NEWS ANALYSIS

A strategic pivot: Merz's China visit and future Sino-German relations

Ukraine-Russia: Four years of death, destruction and displacement

GLOBAL IN-DEPTH

Yang Xuemin

The $130 billion question: How the tariff refund battle will end

26-Feb-2026

Liu Jianxi

China's export control on Japan justified against remilitarization

24-Feb-2026

Nikola Mikovic

The Russia–Ukraine conflict and Europe's new security order

25-Feb-2026

Cao Cong

Beware of Japan's dangerous move to cross the line of peace

26-Feb-2026

HOT TAKES

PRO TALK

HOT TAKES

02:19

Kenya's prime cabinet secretary sends New Year greetings to China

Graphics: China-Germany relations at a glance

Will Section 122 tariffs succeed where IEEPA failed?

US's International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), enacted in 1977, has a clear objective to monitor and control financial activities, including asset freezing and trading bans, to safeguard the national economic security. The Act has nothing to do with tariffs. Hence, the "reciprocal tariff" maneuver by the Trump Administration over that whole past year was scrapped overnight. It was a landmark success of the US Constitution and its clear design of power boundaries and balance among legislature, executive and juridical departments, and thus an effective valve on Trump's unlimited power actions.

Northeast U.S. gripped by powerful blizzard as NYC shuts down traffic

PRO TALK

Yang Xuemin

Why China's economy remains stable, resilient amid global uncertainty

Lu Hao

Takaichi's win ushers in unchecked conservative rule in Japan

Huo Zhengxin

The Epstein case mirrors the decline of America's rule of law

Huang Jiyuan

Would China protect itself by force or other means if facing threats?

GLOBAL TRADE WATCH

U.S. states and businesses demand tariff refunds amid uncertain future

New York Governor Kathy Hochul on Tuesday called on the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump to issue $13.5 billion in tariff refunds after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down Trump's sweeping tariffs.

25-Feb-2026

CGTN Poll: Over 90% respondents say Trump's tariff policy a failure

21-Feb-2026

02:30

Impact of Supreme Court tariff ruling

24-Feb-2026

EU rejects U.S. tariff increase after Supreme Court ruling

23-Feb-2026

China opposes all forms of unilateral tariff measures

24-Feb-2026

ASIA-PACIFIC

Firsthand stories shaping the region

S. Korean ex-president Yoon's team appeals insurrection sentence

24-Feb-2026

China adds 20 Japanese entities to export control list

24-Feb-2026

One Chinese national killed in central Nepal bus accident

One Chinese national was killed and another injured after a passenger bus plunged into the Trishuli River in central Nepal on Monday, the Chinese Embassy in Nepal has confirmed. The injured Chinese citizen is receiving treatment at a local hospital in Kathmandu.

23-Feb-2026