Taiwan 2020 election

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.

Hong Kong’s massive protests could be a bellwether for Taiwan’s 2020 presidential election.

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

The controversial Kaohsiung mayor, now a presidential frontrunner, was never supposed to make it this far. It’s an increasingly familiar story.

DPP legislators have prioritized a flurry of new measures aimed to clamp down on cross-strait engagement between Taiwan and China.

President Tsai Ing-wen visited Taiwan’s Pacific diplomatic allies, while Han Kuo-yu stopped in Hong Kong, Macau, and China.

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

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

The DPP must turn to self-reflection after heavy losses in local polls.