U.S. Navy

Regardless of PLAN’s current destination, its growing reach portends greater tensions.

An introduction to the latest blog from the Diplomat, from one of its most accomplished and celebrated authors.

With a top speed approaching Mach 3.0, the supersonic BrahMos missile is a game changer – for many reasons.

U.S. naval planners may be tempted to believe technology trumps numbers. It doesn’t always.

Despite claims to the contrary, China’s policy in the near seas today bears scant resemblance to the Monroe Doctrine. But its application still holds lessons for China.

It’s tempting for the U.S. to rely on maritime assets and land alliances. But there are advantages to boots on shore.

Japan has long been a key part of the U.S. Pacific strategy. But for many Okinawans, the military “occupation” has gone on too long.

Can China and the U.S. get along on the high seas, or even work together on issues of mutual interest? Maybe.

The Chen Guangcheng case, Cambodian landmines and some unusual teaching props in Indian schools. The Week in Asia rounds up the news you might have missed.

China faces numerous challenges if it wants to maintain its rise. The U.S. should stop acting as if tensions – or worse – are inevitable.

Last month was a good one for India’s Navy. A number of test successes suggests big strides are being made.

U.S. House Republicans are looking to reverse planned defense cuts. It would have implications for Asia.