For decades, European countries assumed that China is a benign force in international relations.
After the Coronavirus: China and the US
Please join the USC U.S.-China Institute for a discussion with Lucy Hornby, long-time China correspondent at the Financial Times, for a look at how the virus has impacted the U.S.-China rivalry.

Has the coronavirus given China a stronger hand in international affairs? Join Lucy Hornby, long-time China correspondent at the Financial Times, for a look at how the virus has impacted the great rivalry of our times.
Lucy Hornby is a 2020 fellow at the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard. She has lived in China for 20 years, most recently serving as deputy bureau chief in Beijing for the Financial Times. Hornby has reported from every Chinese province and region for the FT and Reuters on topics ranging from elite politics to the trade war and environmental pollution. She first moved to China with Princeton in Asia, a program that builds bridges between the U.S. and Asia, and taught English in the industrial city of Wuhan. Hornby has led investigations into some of China’s biggest and most indebted companies, including FT’s examination of the ownership of HNA, one of the country’s largest conglomerates. Her coverage has won numerous awards, including the 2018 Society of Publishers in Asia’s award for excellence in business reporting.
Register for this webinar:
https://usc.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN__tvmrLevSniVfIJoaFBpYg. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar.
Featured Articles
European views toward China are not uniform. Europeans recognize China's economic prowess and clearly favor continued ties, but majorities in much of Europe now have a negative view towards China.
Events
Tensions evident in the recent European Union-China virtual summit reflect the increasing skepticism in Europe toward China and the worries over Ukraine and economic ties as well as human rights and environmental issues.