Morning China is a twice-weekly news digest that provides the most important and up-to-date news on China in one user-friendly and convenient email. The project aims to improve the understanding of China amongst international policy practitioners and the public by increasing the accessibility of Chinese news. There are currently over 7,000 readers.

This project is made possible by the generous support of the Robert and Ardis James Foundation.  Morning China is produced by the China Program of the World Security Institute (WSI), an independent non-profit organization based in Washington DC, dedicated to research and journalism on global affairs. WSI serves as an authoritative and impartial monitor of security issues, while continuing to meet the increasing worldwide demand for information and independent ideas.

WSI’s China Program is based in Washington D.C. and Beijing, where the staff works closely with policy practitioners in both capitals to improve the understanding of China and to deepen the dialogue between China and the world. 

China Security is a peer-reviewed quarterly policy journal delving deeper into policy and security issues that impact China, s strategic development and its relations with the United States. The journal explores such topics as space security, foreign policy, nuclear security, crisis management, energy and the environment, and more. China Security now directly reaches over 40,000 experts, government and defense officials, academics, policy analysts and media outlets in China, the United States and around the globe. The journal’s impact is growing with frequent mentions in western press and by think tanks, academia and official document citations. Visit us at www.chinasecurity.us

Washington Observer Weekly is an independent, Chinese-language news e-magazine that relies on first-hand interviews to create original in-depth news analyses. The magazine focuses on American foreign policies, socioeconomic development, trends in U.S. politics, and Sino-U.S. relations as well as their implications for the Asia/Pacific region, China in particular. Every week, it reaches hundreds of millions of Chinese readers through extensive reprinting and has 350,000 of its own direct subscribers. Washington Observer Weekly is regarded by Chinese scholars and journalists as a leading source of information on the United States. Visit us at www.washingtonobserver.org

China-U.S. Dialogue on Space (CUDOS) is dedicated to strengthening security in space through fostering dialogue between the two potential economic, political and military competitors in outer space. It is an expansive resource for Chinese and U.S. Space Law, Policy, Doctrine and more, and critically explores relations between the two countries.  Visit us at www.wsichina.org/space/