US-China competition

The Hunt for Red October's strategic errors are mirrored in U.S. assumptions about China.

It’s time to focus on the tradeoffs that will come to define this important bilateral relationship.

While the outlines of a longer-term competition have been cohering, there are also lingering uncertainties as to how this phase of U.S-China relations will evolve.

The sixth annual trilateral military exercise continued despite increased regional tensions.

When Seoul and Tokyo bicker, Beijing senses opportunity.

Given the state of U.S.-China relations, it is a safe bet that the issue will dominate the headlines even as conversations focus on a wider range of security issues.

A new book situates the U.S. relationship with the international order in historical perspective.

The subregion remains an interesting and important locus for competition on this front, and the battle is far from over.

A recent development has spotlighted the subregion’s role within the broader conversation about the perceived security risks in working with Chinese firms in this realm.

Yes, withdrawing from the INF Treaty opens up options in Asia, but are they worth it?

Don't fall into the trap of comparing apples to oranges.