Owen Tedford

President Donald Trump's threat of tariffs on semiconductors seems serious and may hurt Taiwan, but an emerging deal between TSMC and Intel could open a path for relief.

Congressional Republican leadership is rightly optimistic about its chances to pass crypto legislation. However, the target timelines may be too hopeful.

President Joe Biden launched several last-minute actions targeting China's semiconductor industry, but the Trump administration will decide the final parameters.

While antitrust enforcement may be reduced under President-elect Donald Trump, Big Tech is likely to continue to face the most scrutiny from his antitrust regulators.

TikTok's court loss is a setback in its bid to avoid a ban in the U.S., but paths remain open to stop that outcome, with President-elect Donald Trump essential in most.

The annual defense policy bill is often a vehicle for other measures, and this year is no different with lawmakers considering adding several China-related measures.

The crypto industry has likely won its best possible election outcome, but seeing the benefits of that change may take more time than expected.

Vice President Kamala Harris's silence on the future of President Biden's antitrust enforcers has created significant uncertainty about how Harris may approach the issue.

California Governor Gavin Newsom (D) vetoed a bill that would have established AI safety requirements, but the push for similar regulation is far from over.

Between Congress and the Biden administration, new rules for U.S. businesses looking to invest in China are likely to emerge by the end of the year.