The United States on Friday slapped sanctions on a Beijing-based hacking outfit with links to the Chinese government, accusing it of targeting "critical" US government infrastructure.

With the potential for further tariff escalations under returning president Donald Trump, the United States' largest port complex found itself awash in goods from China in December as importers rushed to beat Trump's January 20 inauguration.

By putting 10 United States entities on its Unreliable Entity List and 28 US entities on its Export Control List on Thursday, the first work day of the new year, Beijing is not only responding to the most recent arms sales to Taiwan and the probe into China's conventional semiconductor sector that the Joe Biden administration announced late last month,

China and the United States have agreed to maintain communication and manage differences during the presidential transition process in the White House, and to continue stabilizing bilateral economic ties, as stated on Tuesday during a video call between Vice-Premier He Lifeng and US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen.

The conclusion comes after the FBI accused Integrity Technology Group of hacking into hundreds of thousands of U.S. devices, per court documents.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Treasury on Friday sanctioned a Beijing-based cybersecurity company for its alleged role in multiple hacking incidents targeting critical U.S. infrastructure. The Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control hit Integrity ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Treasury on Friday sanctioned a Beijing-based cybersecurity company for its alleged role in multiple hacking incidents targeting critical U.S. infrastructure.

WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court on Friday voiced skepticism of TikTok’s challenge to a federal law requiring the China-based social-media app to shut down or find new owners by Jan. 19. The court heard oral arguments on the constitutionality of the bipartisan bill President Biden signed last April that classifies the app,

The Minute to Read (Weekend) series provides a quick overview of significant events in Korea from the week, conveniently condensed into a one-minute read. Here’s a recap of what happened this week: Jan.

The Supreme Court seems likely to uphold a law that would ban TikTok in the United States beginning Jan. 19 unless the popular social media program is sold by its China-based parent company.