
Craig Singleton
Senior Director for China at Foundation for Defense of Democracies
@FDD Senior China Fellow | Indo-Pac | Former U.S. Government | Has a "pathological mentality," per the CCP | Retweets ≠ Endorsement | Usual Caveats Apply
Articles
-
1 week ago |
fdd.org | Craig Singleton
The bankruptcy of genetic-testing company 23andMe puts millions of Americans’ genomic profiles at risk of being sold to the highest bidder — including the Chinese Communist Party. For Beijing, potentially acquiring this sensitive data aligns with its explicit ambition to dominate biotechnology, a strategic domain with profound implications for privacy, surveillance and U.S. national security.
-
1 week ago |
thehill.com | Craig Singleton
The bankruptcy of genetic-testing company 23andMe puts millions of Americans’ genomic profiles at risk of being sold to the highest bidder — including the Chinese Communist Party. For Beijing, potentially acquiring this sensitive data aligns with its explicit ambition to dominate biotechnology, a strategic domain with profound implications for privacy, surveillance and U.S. national security.
-
1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Craig Singleton
Editor’s note: This story has been updated to include 23andMe’s policy on its sale. We regret the error. The bankruptcy of genetic-testing company 23andMe puts millions of Americans’ genomic profiles at risk of being sold to the highest bidder — including the Chinese Communist Party. For Beijing, potentially acquiring this sensitive data aligns with its explicit ambition to dominate biotechnology, a strategic domain with profound implications for privacy, surveillance and U.S. national security.
-
1 month ago |
fdd.org | Craig Singleton |Jack Burnham |Annie Fixler
IntroductionRelying on its extensive network of state-directed industries and backed by intrusive surveillance laws, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has sought to seize control of submarine cables, the backbone of the global communications network, to fulfill its long-term geopolitical ambitions and undermine U.S. national security.
-
1 month ago |
fdd.org | Craig Singleton
The U.S.-China trade war has erupted into a full-scale tariff spiral, with triple-digit levies on Chinese products going into effect today and Washington showing no signs of slowing its assault. Confronted with this economic barrage, Beijing would ordinarily search for a quiet path back to détente through dialogue. But that path has all but vanished. The reason is simple. For U.S. President Donald Trump, his pressure campaign isn’t a prelude to any negotiation—it is the strategy itself.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 4K
- Tweets
- 602
- DMs Open
- Yes

RT @michaelallenJMA: I had a great conversation with @CraigMSingleton on the latest episode of @NatSecMatters. We cover U.S. tariffs, China…

RT @ForeignPolicy: Xi’s instinct is to project strength and play for time, hoping that endurance and discipline can outlast Trump’s tariff…

RT @ForeignPolicy: Trump sees Beijing as the architect of a rigged global order, and he isn’t angling for compromise—he’s driving for capit…