United States

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

The media frenzy on both sides of the Pacific over Chen Guangcheng is at best pointless and at worst dangerous.

Judging from two big foreign policy speeches last week, the U.S. doesn’t quite know how to handle India ties.

Rights activist Chen Guangcheng has left the U.S. Embassy. But reports raise as many questions as answers.

The ongoing standoff between the Philippines and China raises troubling questions about the response to Chinese territorial assertiveness in the South China Sea.

Some argue mistrust between the U.S. and China stems from lack of awareness. Maybe they just don’t agree.

There’s much we don’t know about North Korea’s missile program. But it’s abundantly clear a new defense strategy is called for.

India is investing billions in arms. But without a coherent organizational structure, it will never become an effective war fighting machine.

India’s nuclear aspirations are about deterrence only. China’s efforts at hyping the threat are misguided.

India’s nuclear aspirations are about deterrence only. China’s efforts at hyping the threat are misguided.

Britain should rethink its support for the one-China policy, argues Lord Richard Faulkner. China should drop its claims to the island.

When China sneezes, the world could really catch a cold. How will deficit countries respond to this new reality?