Google's revolutionary mapping plans don't seem to find government enthusiasm in India.

China should be wary of a Tolkachev-esque figure eroding its strategic position vis-a-vis the United States.

Emerging from years of censorship to capitalize on growing demand for local apps, developers jump straight to mobile.

Setting up a national innovations system is not easy for China.

One of the few things that pre-World War I Europe and modern Asia have in common is that most actors are unfamiliar with war.

Plus, Senator Rand Paul makes the case for diplomacy. Weekend links.

American military planners are concerned about operating in A2/AD environments. Could the X47-B part of the solution?

Even as sequestration cuts into the U.S. military’s budget, new tech continues to roll out.

Can HTC’s latest smartphone win over loyal Apple users?

“Sometimes revolutionary innovation delivers; it often doesn’t.”

Users are unwilling to pay for the popular mobile messaging service WeChat, a new survey has found.

Can’t afford the Samsung Galaxy S4? Don’t worry, a scaled back version is coming…

China is pushing the U.S. and India closer. Are they focusing on the wrong set of challenges?

The amount of users on Pyongyang’s state sanctioned 3G network has nearly doubled since February 2012.

The New York Times offers the first installed third-party app for Google’s high tech headwear, which won’t be released until next year.

To understand the real value of the F-35 one must consider its operation as a fleet, not simply as an individual aircraft.