President Trump’s bilateral summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing from May 13–15 represents the month’s clearest diplomatic catalyst, rescheduled from April amid escalation in the Iran conflict and focused on trade, Taiwan, critical minerals, AI, and nuclear issues. Official confirmations from both governments and extensive White House travel logs have solidified trader views around this state visit as the principal in-person foreign engagement. Domestic calendar entries emphasize Oval Office policy sessions, an executive-order signing on May 5, and the president’s annual physical at Walter Reed scheduled for May 26, with no verified bilateral meetings reported involving leaders from Israel, Ukraine, Russia, or Brazil after May 1. These developments, anchored in primary scheduling disclosures, inform assessments of additional outcomes through the end of the month.