U.S. Navy

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.

News that Taiwan is set to get some stealthy fast patrol boats is welcome. But without some daring personnel, it might come to nothing.

Frank talk about U.S. purpose and power is more likely to deter than provoke conflict with China. Admitting Beijing could be an adversary, and preparing accordingly, is the way forward.

The U.S. and Philippines have started a round of war games this week. Many in the Philippines aren’t happy.

The idea that the U.S. can be an aloof offshore balancer in Asia is looking increasingly dated. China will no longer sit idly by and watch its nautical dominance.

Despite some troubling media reports about India’s military, its navy is an attractive partner for the U.S.

San Diego’s Balboa Park offers a window on a revolution in American geographical and maritime thinking.

The U.S. Navy is set to shrink. Can it meets its goal of a pivot in response to China’s growing military power?

The U.S. has one of the smallest icebreaker fleets of all the nations with Arctic borders. Is that set to change?

An increasingly cash-strapped America is promising significant cuts to its military. Coupled with a rising China, would the U.S. have to give up on its allies?