Taiwan

There are risks in hyping a threat.

The tightening nexus of geopolitics and geotechnology will make U.S.-China competition increasingly fraught. But Taiwan’s core challenge is not a near-term crisis.

At least one Chinese national said he had fled to Taiwan in search of “freedom and democracy,” raising questions about border security and refugee laws.

In tow was the U.S. ambassador to Palau, John Hennessey-Niland, a further sign of Washington's support for Taiwan.

Taiwan is tightening borders as a new, more contagious variant of COVID-19 spreads around the world.

American presidents have worried about the credibility of their threats since the beginning of the Nuclear Age.

President Tsai Ing-wen called the submarine production crucial to Taiwan’s development of asymmetric warfare capabilities.

How will U.S. President-elect Joe Biden manage the U.S.-China relationship?

Beijing’s pressure on Taiwan and on other countries is generating greater sympathy and support for Taiwan.

Taiwan is considering an increase in reservist call-ups as the U.S. mulls abandoning its longtime policy of “strategic ambiguity.”

This is not to say that taking a hard line on China would have been popular within the United States, politically possible, or even a good idea. But what if?