Trans-Pacific View

Like many geopolitical friendships, things are complicated between the world's largest economy (the U.S.) and its most populous nation (India).

Washington and Tokyo can contribute conclusively to global governance in the service of peace, prosperity, and pluralism.

The U.S. should focus on developing a roadmap for cooperation to enhance regional security, promoting people-to-people partnerships, and serving underrepresented communities in international trade. 

China’s Foreign Minister Qin Gang met U.S. Ambassador Nicholas Burns for a discussion of the “icy” relationship.

The U.S. depends on China for critical minerals, the backbone of the digital economy and modern military power. 

Gulf states aren’t choosing China over the U.S., but rather weaning themselves away from overdependence on Washington by engaging with a variety of other partners.

Both Democrats and Republicans have tried to use the specter of China to justify their own budget plans.

The White House summit applied a seal to a year of remarkable advances in U.S.-Philippines relations.

Congress is moving to introduce legislation that would empower the U.S. government to tackle the growing phenomenon of transnational repression.

What Hanoi needs from its relationship with Washington depends overwhelmingly on the state of China-Vietnam relations.

The planned dock visits are a key element of the “Washington Declaration” issued during President Yoon’s U.S. visit in a bid to deter a North Korean attack.

Like Griner, Nelson Wells Jr. was imprisoned on flimsy drug charges without a fair trial. After nine years in a Chinese prison, he is hoping a new legal strategy can bring him home.