As the Foreign Direct Product Rule (FDPR) expands U.S. export controls beyond American borders, multinational companies face increasing compliance and criminal exposure.

A well-meaning regulatory effort in Congress intended to ensure American AI dominance over competing Chinese models may have the opposite effect.

Export controls are a critical instrument of U.S. national security policy, designed to prevent adversaries from acquiring technologies that could enhance military capabilities or undermine global ...

China will take firm measures to safeguard the legitimate interests of its companies, following the United States' latest ...

On FDD Action’s latest Secure Line briefing call, experts Craig Singleton and Ryan Fedasiuk assessed why U.S. export controls on advanced AI chips and chipmaking equipment are one of the most ...

Lawmakers recently introduced the Multilateral Alignment of Technology Controls on Hardware Act (MATCH Act). This bill proposes extending and coordinating U.S. export restrictions on semiconductor ...

Beijing slaps new restrictions on U.S. companies that are helping Washington build a domestic supply chain of critical minerals.

China’s Ministry of Commerce warned that US chip export legislation would “severely disrupt” global semiconductor supply chains, responding to the House Foreign Affairs Committee’s April 22 markup of ...

Data centers, their customers, and their suppliers find themselves on the front lines of national security laws, expected to maintain US national security guardrails through risk-based compliance and ...

The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) must be thrilled. See last month’s release of DeepSeek’s latest AI. It runs on chips created by Huawei. You’re doing a heckuva job, U.S. political class… From the ...