TRUMP XI JINPING
I was unfaithful to my wife: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang admits secret affair with Chinese spy Alice Huang; all you need to know about the controversy
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang admitted to having an extramarital relationship with a business executive. Reports suggest that the executive may have connections to Chinese espionage activities. Nvidia's board has initiated an independent investigation to examine these allegations thoroughly. US lawmakers have requested a briefing to understand potential national security issues related to the case. Huang remains the CEO, while the investigation seeks to clarify any risks to the company.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's secret affair: Why did US intelligence suspect Alice Huang of spying for China?
Alice Huang, a Chinese entrepreneur, is under scrutiny for alleged connections to the Ministry of State Security in China. US intelligence suspects she could have obtained confidential insights about Nvidia's CEO, Jensen Huang, raising questions about her impact on Nvidia's chip sales. As a precaution, Nvidia's board has begun evaluating its relationship with Huang and her enterprise amidst growing concerns over China's tech ambitions.
Trump says likely to meet Putin, Xi in China
US President Donald Trump is expected to meet with Chinese leader Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin. The meetings will occur during the Asia-Pacific summit in Shenzhen, China, on November 18-19. Discussion topics will include denuclearisation and efforts to end the ongoing war in Iran.
Nvidia opens probe into CEO Jensen Huang over affair with woman suspected of spying for China
Nvidia has launched an independent probe into CEO Jensen Huang over an affair with a Chinese executive suspected by US intelligence of working for Beijing. Huang admitted to being unfaithful and apologised. The investigation will examine potential national security risks and possible exposure of company secrets.
China extends suspension of 24% tariffs on US goods by two months, retains 10% duty
China announced its decision to prolong the suspension of the extra 24% tariffs on US goods by two more months, keeping the 10% duty on American imports in place. This extension comes in light of a prior agreement made between the leaders of both nations, effective from November 10, 2025. The recent announcement signifies ongoing trade discussions and the complexities involved in US-China economic ties.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang affair: Who is Alice Huang aka Huang Le? Television reporter turned Megaspeed executive is linked to Jensen Huang, Chinese spying
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang affair news has evoked sharp reactions from the artificial intelligence or AI chip maker who has launched a probe. Jensen Huang is married.
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China's giant pandas make public debut at US zoo
Giant pandas Ping Ping and Fu Shuang have made their public debut at Zoo Atlanta after their arrival. The pandas were flown from Chengdu to Atlanta in September as part of a ten-year loan. Zoo Atlanta has renovated facilities to host the pandas, providing locally grown bamboo for their diet. The black-and-white mammals are considered vulnerable, with their population threatened by habitat loss and poaching.
China confirms discussions are underway on a historic Xi-Trump-Putin meeting
Beijing has officially indicated it is coordinating a meeting between the leaders of China, the U.S., and Russia. This historic gathering may take place in Shenzhen later this month during a regional summit. Experts suggest the discussions will likely be superficial and primarily focused on optics rather than substantive issues. Both the U.S. and China are dealing with ongoing trade tensions and disagreements over multiple topics.
Chinese President Xi Jinping likely to skip ASEAN Summit in Manila: Report
The Philippines' Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) shared this information on Wednesday while responding to reports about Xi's expected absence from the annual summit, which the Philippines is hosting this year.
Donald Trump's political humbling after US midterms signals short-term gain, long-term pain for China
Donald Trump's US midterm election defeat could strengthen China's hand in upcoming US-China trade negotiations, giving Beijing leverage to push for tariff reductions and other concessions. However, Beijing remains wary of a potentially more hawkish US administration after Trump. China's concerns include Taiwan arms sales, a possible Iran war escalation, energy security and the future of its fragile trade truce with Washington.
What the midterms elections mean for US-China ties
A recent victory for Democrats in the US midterm elections may reshape relationships with China in several ways. Control of Congress allows them to limit President Donald Trump's tariffs on Chinese products, which may influence ongoing trade negotiations. Taiwan could become a critical issue, especially if Democrats push for arms sales to support the island. Beijing might perceive Trump’s weakened political status as an opportunity to apply pressure on him.
US midterm elections: China says it will continue working with America
China has reacted carefully to the Democratic Party's gains in the recent US midterm elections. The Chinese Foreign Ministry stated that it remains committed to cooperation with the US despite political changes. Chinese President Xi Jinping and US President Donald Trump have met twice this year to enhance strategic stability. Beijing is also discussing a potential trilateral meeting with the US and Russia at the upcoming APEC summit.
China trade accord with Swiss bucks wider trend towards protectionism
Chinese President Xi Jinping and Swiss President Guy Parmelin are set to sign a significant trade deal. The accord offers Switzerland extensive market access to China, enhancing the trade relationship between the two nations. This agreement notably contrasts with increasing trade barriers established by the United States and the European Union. Swiss officials believe this deal will provide stability in a volatile global trade environment.
Trump's cure for Republicans' midterm woes is more Trump. Will it work?
US President Donald Trump is actively campaigning in various states to energize Republican voters ahead of the midterm elections. His rallies are designed to focus on personal appeals and past grievances instead of upcoming policy proposals. Despite Trump's popularity among core supporters, Republican candidates may face challenges due to his low approval ratings on critical issues. Many voters, particularly independents, express strong opposition to Trump, which impacts Republican candidates' chances.
Chinese Communist Party begins key plenum meeting setting stage for Xi's fourth term
The Chinese Communist Party has initiated a crucial plenary session aimed at securing President Xi Jinping's fourth term. The session is set to finalize leadership changes ahead of next year's Congress, which occurs every five years. Xi Jinping delivered a report highlighting the need for stringent party self-governance while emphasizing his successes, including an extensive anti-corruption campaign.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un visits China, South Korean news agency reports
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un visited China, arriving in Dandong after crossing a newly opened bridge. This visit marks his first trip to China in over a year, following President Xi Jinping's visit to Pyongyang. Kim has focused on enhancing relations with China after previously prioritizing connections with Russia. The New Yalu River Bridge, which opened recently, facilitated Kim's arrival in the border city.
Ahead of APEC summit, Donald Trump comes knocking on Kim Jong Un's door
World leaders are set to converge in Shenzhen for the APEC summit, where the potential for a meeting between Trump and Kim raises eyebrows. While Trump extends an olive branch for dialogue, Kim appears disengaged, bolstering North Korea's connections with Russia and China. With sanctions ongoing, experts suggest that for Kim, the best play may simply be to maintain the status quo rather than engage in talks.
US Treasury proposes a rule to crack down on high-tech investments in China, other adversaries
The U.S. Treasury Department plans to enforce a rule limiting high-tech investments in China and Russia. This initiative aims to curb investments that may boost military capabilities in identified countries. The proposed restrictions will apply specifically to investments exceeding $50,000 and exclude many financial options. Treasury will review public comments before finalizing the rule, indicating a longer compliance process. Additionally, the ongoing tech rivalry between the U.S.
Putin agrees to resume trilateral talks on Ukraine war with Kyiv and Washington, Kremlin says
Vladimir Putin has agreed to resume negotiations with Washington and Kyiv regarding the conflict in Ukraine. The trilateral talks will focus on establishing a post-war security system for both countries. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy insists on a leaders' summit to address ongoing hostilities. Recent discussions have yielded minimal progress amid continued military confrontations in Ukraine. U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff noted a slight momentum in peace efforts following multiple high-level meetings.
What's holding up Washington's $14 bn arms sale to Taiwan?
Taiwan has been waiting months for US President Donald Trump to approve a $14 billion sale of weapons and equipment, which the island democracy would use to fend off a potential Chinese attack. - Taiwan is developing a multi-layered air defence system, known as the T-Dome, that it hopes could counter a potential Chinese attack.
'Zelenskyy has to want to settle this war,' says Trump; highlights Russian territorial gains in conflict
Donald Trump urged Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to pursue peace negotiations with Russia, warning of dire consequences. He criticized the lack of return on American financial support for Ukraine amid ongoing economic struggles. Trump indicated that Russia is interested in negotiating while making territorial gains. He proposed a potential trilateral meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping.
China defends DeepSeek after US ban of its AI from government systems
In a fierce response to the US ban on DeepSeek's AI products, China has issued a grave warning about possible repercussions. The Department of Homeland Security directed federal agencies to remove all DeepSeek products. Beijing contends that this ban is not only unfair but also a threat to its economic interests, reproaching the U.S. for excessive national security measures.
Rubio backs US-Russia-China talks on nuclear arms control, says it would be ‘positive’ for world
Marco Rubio expressed support for high-level arms control discussions among the US, Russia, and China. He highlighted the importance of communication among nuclear-armed nations, despite existing differences. Rubio noted that it is unclear if China will engage in these talks, referencing their historical stance. Reports indicate a potential meeting of the three leaders at the upcoming Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit.
US Commission chair warns China Coast Guard patrols East of Taiwan are 'Highly Destabilising'
China has increased its Coast Guard patrols near Taiwan, which raises concerns about regional stability and sovereignty claims. Randall Schriver noted the patrols represent a form of legal and political warfare aimed at Taipei. Taiwanese officials view these activities as preparation for a possible maritime blockade by China. The United States continues to support Taiwan, despite pending arms package approvals related to these tensions.
Chinese patrols to Taiwan's east are 'destabilising', US Congress-appointed official says
US officials highlight the destabilizing nature of China's coast guard patrols near Taiwan's east coast. Randall Schriver notes that such actions extend China's claims and involve legal and information warfare. Joseph Wu asserts that China has no legitimate rights to these waters surrounding the island. Delays are expected in US arms sales to Taiwan as negotiations continue between the leaders of the US and China.
Trump open to trilateral talks with Putin and Xi on Ukraine war, with or without Zelenskyy
Donald Trump indicated a readiness to meet with Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping to discuss the Ukraine war. He mentioned that negotiations can proceed even without Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Trump criticized Zelenskyy's handling of the conflict and suggested new leadership for negotiations. This potential trilateral meeting aims for denuclearization and could be arranged during his visit to Asia.
Putin, Xi and Trump could meet at China summit, Kremlin says
The Russian, Chinese and US presidents, Vladimir Putin, Xi Jinping and Donald Trump, could potentially meet at an upcoming Asia-Pacific summit in China, the Kremlin said on Monday. The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) group is to hold a summit in the Chinese city of Shenzhen between November 18-19.
Putin proposes three-way summit with Trump and Xi to negotiate Ukraine conflict: Report
Vladimir Putin has proposed a trilateral summit next month with Donald Trump and Xi Jinping to address the Ukraine conflict. The initiative appears to leverage improving relations between Trump and Putin amid concerns from Ukraine and European allies. Discussions regarding the meeting are ongoing, with confirmation from Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov about the talks. Trump, while not formally agreeing to the summit, has shown potential openness to resolve the war.
China eyes curbs on AI, biotech, solar exports
China has unveiled a draft for export controls targeting artificial intelligence and biotechnology technologies, aiming to impose a total ban on 14 specific technologies, notably harmful AI-driven code generation. Additionally, it seeks to limit exports of 26 other techs with potential hacking capabilities, addressing widespread concerns over technological misuse. This proposal is currently available for public feedback for one month.
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