2025

The powers-that-be in Washington, elected and unelected alike, are parroting the same language used by Central Asian and Russian autocrats about RFE/RL.

China is increasingly using humanitarian tools to increase its maritime presence abroad.

His discussions with Chinese leaders will focus on issues such as a long-desired cross-border railway and the coal trade, with domestic politics lurking in the background.

Pyongyang has made clear its nuclear weapons are no longer negotiable but its strategy can be recalibrated depending on Washington’s approach.

Gender, again, is determining the flow of South Korea’s political upheaval.

The Ishiba-Trump summit symbolized the stability of the Japan-U.S. relationship under a disruptive U.S. president.

Delhi's voters dismissed the AAP from office, signaling approval of the BJP's relentless targeting of the opposition party.

Islamabad’s bet on critical minerals could work, but only if it navigates the complex web of geopolitical and domestic obstacles with resolve.

Seven decades of aid to Nepal made America omnipresent in the Himalayan country. That is now in peril.

India could agree to purchase high-end U.S. vehicles and military aircraft in addition to stepping up nuclear energy collaboration.

While free trade has become politically infeasible in Washington, there are other ways to shore up the U.S. presence in one of the world's fastest-growing regions.

Lao power, generators, and smuggled diesel continue to power the region's organized crime.