Insights from Cortez A. Cooper III.

Americans across partisan lines agree on a rivalrous relationship between Washington and Beijing.

The gap between self-perception and reality on both sides is a key factor driving U.S.-China tensions.

As Bangkok prepares to host the 34th ASEAN summit, the grouping faces uncertainties from within and without.

There are two opposing factions on each of two sides, and that is making a deal difficult.

We’ll soon know what companies Beijing is going to target in retaliation for the U.S. move to blacklist Huawei.

China is often criticized as revisionist, but the United States under Trump seems more dissatisfied with the international order.

Neither the U.S. nor China wants a hot war, but they will continue to contest their differing interests in the region.

For the first time since 2011, China will be represented at the regional security forum by its defense minister.

Construing China as a threat to the United States in the model of the old USSR overlooks important differences.

Insights from Basil M. Karatzas.

How does South Korea fit into FOIP, and how would Seoul like to see the concept evolve?

Insights from Timothy R. Heath.

If an “economic iron curtain” falls, it will be in areas like the Middle East and Africa.

Insights from Øystein Tunsjø.

The United States is for the first time substantively responding to China’s rejection of international norms.