US President Donald Trump’s visit to China this week may have been short on immediate deals addressing frictions over tech and trade. But there’s little question that Chinese leader Xi Jinping will be viewing it as a resounding success.

By Michael Martina, David Brunnstrom, David Lawder and Mei Mei Chu WASHINGTON/BEIJING, May 16 (Reuters) - President Donald Trump's visit to Beijing this week may have produced modest results by the standards of U.

U.S. President Donald Trump is set to land in Beijing on Wednesday for a highly-anticipated summit with Chinese leader Xi Jinping.

President Donald Trump departed Beijing Thursday afternoon local time without any immediate clear signs that the US and China have resolved thorny challenges dogging the fractious relationship, but with a freshly-stabilized relationship with China leader Xi Jinping – for now.

Russian President Vladimir Putin is scheduled to travel to Beijing next week for a two-day meeting with Chinese leader Xi Jinping, according to a Saturday announcement from the Kremlin. The state visit,

Panelists joined to discuss what the summit in Beijing may mean for the U.S. and China.

President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping strike a warm tone in Beijing, emphasizing cooperation as trade and investment talks get underway.

After a two-day summit in Beijing, the President signaled that U.S. support for the self-governing island is negotiable.

The president left Beijing following a summit with China, during which the two countries sought to stabilize their economic and political relations.