U.S.-China rivalry

Insights from Jeffrey Feltman.

Could the two sides agree on a modus vivendi? If so, what would it look like?

Insights from Ambassador Alfredo Toro Hardy.

“Calling it a second Cold War is misleading, but to deny that it’s a Cold War is also disingenuous.”

The U.S.-China rivalry is turning Southeast Asia into a major potential flashpoint.

Experts in Beijing believe Abe got caught up in the unending hostility between Japan’s key ally, the U.S. and China, its largest trading partner -- just like in 2007

Why, at this particular moment, is Washington so persistently intent on fighting China, especially the so-called “evil” communist regime?

The shift from Mahan to Corbett is reflective of a major shift in Chinese grand strategy – one that has implications for the U.S. and the Indo-Pacific at large.

Stepped-up U.S. aggression against China has been especially notable in the South China Sea.

Xi Jinping seems to have settled on a grand strategy for a risen China.

The China-U.S. rivalry in the South China Sea is certainly growing, but war is still some way off.