A DPP meeting with the Dalai Lama signals new regional cooperation among groups threatened by Chinese Communist Party.

KMT contenders struggle to pull away from each other as political momentum shifts back to the ruling DPP.

Now that Tsai Ing-wen has vanquished her primary challenger, she must get her party behind her in Taiwan’s general election.

President Tsai Ing-wen is locked in a fierce primary battle with her former premier, William Lai.

The World Health Organization has declined to invite Taiwan for the third consecutive year at the behest of Beijing.

Taiwan’s 2020 presidential candidates hint at a massive gravity shift toward China in both the KMT and DPP.

Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen slammed a “provocative” encroachment of Chinese aircraft.

The candidacy of William Lai, a supporter of Taiwanese independence, is a stunning challenge to the more centrist Tsai administration.

KMT chairman Wu Den-yih’s idea of a cross-strait peace agreement did not go over well.

Advocates say the bill is a positive step, but contains major shortcomings that prevent it from truly enshrining equality.

Premier William Lai has vacated his post after the DPP’s crushing regional election defeat, but most of Taiwan’s ministers are staying on.

City-to-city cross-strait exchanges circumvent the national DPP and appear to be popular among Taiwan’s incoming mayors.

Insights from Elizabeth Freund Larus.

In 2017, the ruling DPP reformed the Referendum Act. The first referendum votes under the new act did not go smoothly.

The ruling DPP’s defeat may offer China opportunities ahead of the 2020 presidential election.

The KMT rode a “blue wave” in an election more about local concerns than the influence of China or the U.S.