Eric Chu

The former Japanese prime minister's support for Taiwan brought condolences even from the KMT, which is generally antagonistic toward Japan.

The head of Taiwan’s opposition party, Eric Chu, wants the world to know his party is “consistently” pro-American.  

Can the KMT bring substance to match the symbolism of its resurrected office in the U.S. capital?

The results of the chair election set the future trajectory for the party – and for Taiwan’s democracy.

KMT stalwart Chu won handily in the end, but the challenge posed by deep-Blue candidate Chang Ya-chung is notable.

The coming election may set the future course for the KMT, currently Taiwan’s main opposition party.

With Taiwan absent from the WHO, the health of the Taiwanese people and the world is at greater risk.

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

Han is wildly popular, but his policy positions -- or lack thereof -- should be cause for concern, given Taiwan's delicate situation.

The populist mayor of Kaohsiung is a cultural phenomenon who looks set to make his presence known in Taiwan’s presidential race.

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