Two U.S. alliances are in trouble in Asia.

Recent engagements show that Philippines-U.S. security cooperation remains intact, but more can be done.

How far can Duterte’s rebalance away from the United States (and toward China) progress?

If claimant states no longer care about freedom of navigation, the U.S. task in the South China Sea may be impossible.

Continued engagements and a refocused agenda, rather than the separation of ties, characterize the alliance today.

Donald Trump goes to Asia for the first time as president. What can we expect?

One year after his inauguration, how is the Philippine president faring?

Despite broadly shared interests, the Philippines' President Duterte is negatively impacting the relationship.

In Southeast and Northeast Asia, old partners are drifting away from the U.S. and toward China.

Insights from See Seng Tan.

A deeper look at the Philippine president’s anti-American views.

The Philippine president's talk of multilateralism over the South China Sea involving Japan will concern China.

Japanese officials must sort out the Philippine president's intentions during his visit to Tokyo.

There's a good reason Duterte's anti-U.S. comments haven't impacted Japan-Philippines ties.

There is little reason why the U.S. government should accept cynical free-riding behavior on the part of so-called allies.

Philippine Finance Secretary Carlos Dominguez outlined Manila's plans for economic cooperation with China.