Was the decision to grant PNTR to China a catastrophe or a driver of mutual prosperity?

What is Taiwan looking for from Donald Trump?

At least when measured by the time senior U.S. officials are spending in Asia, the pivot is real.

With proposals to expand the U.S. military, a strong focus on the Middle East, while simultaneously lowering taxes – all seem like moves from a former President’s playbook.

The Kuala Lumpur War Crimes Tribunal accuses George W. Bush and Dick Cheney of war crimes. They are serious accusations, but this isn’t a serious court.

India has been criticized for not doing enough to pressure Iran. But Delhi has sound economic and domestic reasons for what it’s doing.

Tensions between India and China are about more than specific bilateral disputes. Expect more to come.

India’s decision to walk out of step with the international community on Iran isn’t just a slap in the face for the U.S. – it raises questions about its ability to lead.

A grand strategy might be good for headlines, but the days of railing against an “Evil Empire” are behind us.

Do states described as “failed” care about being handed the label? Afghan President Hamid Karzai certainly did.

August 1 is Army Day in China. Recent improvements in Sino-US military ties are welcome, but conflicting interests mean tensions might still be inevitable.

A new consortium aimed at aiding non-proliferation efforts is all well and good. But is the US making things too complex?

September 11 distracted the United States from China’s rise. Without the attacks, China wouldn’t be where it is today, says Frank Ching.

Will the Obama White House manage to avoid the embarrassing gaffes of his predecessor’s hosting of Hu Jintao?

India and the US have a long wish list to discuss when Barack Obama arrives this weekend.

‘War on terror’ was a flawed term from the start. But Asian governments, too, are willing to play politics with terrorism.