Republican Party

Will a right-leaning Asian community vote for the GOP in November?

Even if Trump could somehow weather the economic repercussions of another trade war, the broader political consequences for the Republican Party would likely be insurmountable.

There is less consensus on U.S. China policy than it might seem, particularly among rank-and-file politicians. 

The debate between the state governors highlighted the divide between Democrats and Republicans on China.

The current political turmoil is a worrying sign not just for America’s European allies, but also those in Asia.

China policy has become a proxy for different economic strategies at home: more investment (and deficit spending) vs. budget cuts and a market-driven approach.

Democrats and Republicans are competing to show greater support to Taiwan, with real consequences for the U.S.-China-Taiwan triangle.

A look at whether the message may live on beyond the messenger in the United States.

The paragraph was surprising for its even-keeled approach to the region, though it's doubtful Donald Trump will follow it.

Rep. Randy Forbes lost his congressional seat, depriving the U.S. House of Representatives of a defense stalwart.

Trump would pivot away from Asia and make Asia pay for it.

Candidates focused more on presidential politics, and less on personal sparring.