There is a veritable cottage industry of cultural production related to the Gesar epic.

The U.S. and China find themselves headed for another high-stakes technology competition rooted in fears of being left behind and paranoia.

U.S. military aid and strategic support for Taiwan are being reshaped. What will that mean for arms sales, military assistance, and strategic commitments?

Both the Marcos and Duterte camps are actively promoting self-serving narratives about the ex-leader's extradition to The Hague.

Despite the U.N. secretary-general’s visit to Bangladesh this week, the outlook for Rohingya refugees remains bleak.

Even after South Korea’s Constitution Court delivers its verdict, the country’s fierce and fractured partisan divide is likely to rage on both within and outside of the government. 

The new command, which has the authority to unify all three JSDF branches, is set to be launched on March 24.

If the U.S. intends to be great, it cannot allow China a free pass to bully its allies.

Despite strong mutual interest in deepening investment and trade relations, logistical bottlenecks and high transportation costs pose challenges.

The U.S. cannot sustain its influence or meet its objectives in the Indo-Pacific with only hard power or material inducements to other states.

Five oil executives have been arrested for importing fuel at inflated prices. What explains the timing?

Australians are swamped by misinformation every day, but they're smart enough to know they need help to better navigate an untrustworthy online world.

Chiang Min-yen, a non-resident fellow at the Taiwan Economic Democracy Union, joins The Diplomat to discuss the concerns over the bill, the China factor, and what comes next. 

What can be gleaned from the first month of the second Trump administration about the U.S. approach to world affairs?

Pakistan’s largest and most important gemstone and mineral market is deeply intertwined with the region’s borders, conflict, and undocumented economies.