Japan has not recognized a territorial dispute exists with China over the Senkaku/Diaoyu Islands.

The Japan-U.S. defense guidelines update is necessitating dialogue in the East China Sea.

To secure a meeting with Xi, Japanese PM Abe caved to China's long-standing demand on the East China Sea dispute.

Shinzo Abe’s position on the Senkaku Islands dispute is wrongheaded, and the Japanese people know it.

A majority of Chinese believe their country will go to war with Japan in the future.

The debate over whether the U.S. would aid Japan in a fight against China misses the crucial question.

While on a post-presidential trip to Asia, General Grant mediated Sino-Japanese talks over the Ryukyu Islands.

In a move that will almost certainly anger China, Japan announced Friday that it is naming five of the disputed islands.

Rigid territorial norms make the resolution of contemporary territorial disputes almost impossible.

Japan’s attempts to assemble an anti-China coalition in the region are dangerous and misguided.

Acknowledging the Senkaku dispute and appealing to international law would benefit both Japan and ASEAN.

The LDP is seeking to unite the coalition government in order to enshrine collective self-defense by year’s end.

It’s a lot easier to take an island than it is to hold on to it.

Japan will conduct its first major island defense exercise, using a real uninhabited island.

U.S. President Barack Obama, for the first time, took a side on the Senkaku/Diaoyu dispute, backing Japan.

Japan will station 100 troops and radar on its westernmost island, located 108 kilometers east of Taiwan.