
The United States must confront the uncomfortable reality that China’s economic and military might may eventually rival or even surpass its own.

Tens of thousands have taken to the streets to protest against the government of Thailand’s prime minister. A political solution is possible, but its prospects are remote because it will take reasonableness all around to reach it.

There have been many events in Asia in 2013. But some of them stand to impact the most the global policy and security in 2014.

Strengthening international studies is not just a nice idea, but rather a necessity for Malaysia to reach its potential and confront the challenges of the 21st century.

Washington’s changing posture in the Pacific has deep roots and reflects the need for a new perspective on managing potential rivals.

The year ahead will be volatile for Asia. Can countries in the region continue to prosper and keep disputes in check while China vigorously reforms and North Korea provokes its neighbors?

As India receives the general secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam, Nguyen Phu Trong, Delhi must seek a bold expansion of the strategic partnership with Hanoi.

The problems of some regions affect the entire world, no matter how far away they are.

Those who think “spheres of influence” is an outdated idea in international relations should take a close look at China’s charm offensive in Southeast Asia.

The U.S. government should not require all foreign countries with which it concludes new nuclear cooperation agreements to legally commit themselves not to enrich uranium and reprocess spent fuel.