The Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum in Yorba Linda, California, has launched a new executive education program aimed at fostering US-China economic cooperation. The Nixon Library-Chapman Executive Education Program on US-China Business and Economics, a three-week initiative, seeks to equip Chinese business leaders with the knowledge and skills needed to navigate the US market and promote constructive economic engagement. This program is a continuation of the legacy of President Richard Nixon, whose historic 1972 visit to Beijing marked a turning point in US-China relations. Nixon’s visit ended 25 years of diplomatic estrangement and laid the foundation for a new era of cooperation between the two nations. The program, which includes lectures on trade trends, real estate investment, and the use of artificial intelligence in business growth, also emphasizes the importance of mutual understanding and dialogue in international relations. Participants, many of whom are Chinese entrepreneurs in sectors such as electronics, textiles, food service, and cosmetics, will also visit JD Logistics’ US headquarters to gain firsthand experience of Chinese global supply chain networks operating in the US. The program’s organizers believe that economic exchange is not only about commerce but also about cultural and human connections. ‘President Nixon opened the door for China to the world,’ said Jane Zhang, director of tourism, culture, and education at the Nixon Library. ‘We feel an obligation to continue that legacy to promote peace and understanding among nations.’ The Nixon Library, which houses the farmhouse where Nixon was born in 1913, serves as both a museum and the final resting place of the 37th US president and his wife, Pat Nixon. It stands as a testament to Nixon’s belief in the power of dialogue to achieve peace and cooperation.