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Hong Kong Ensnared in U.S.-China Showdown

The U.S. pronouncement that it no longer considers Hong Kong to be independent from China paves the way for future sanctions, which could hurt the very people the United States means to help.

Report |

Keith Johnson, Robbie Gramer

Want to Fix the Deficit? Bring Home the Troops

As U.S. federal spending surges amid the coronavirus pandemic, it’s time to trim the real fat.

Argument |

Doug Bandow

Why India and China Are Sparring

The two nuclear powers have long had their differences. But the pandemic has led to some frayed nerves—and revealed longer-term ambitions.

South Asia Brief |

Ravi Agrawal

All Roads to a Better Trade Deal Lead Through the WTO

In Washington, efforts to withdraw from the trade body are gaining momentum. That would be a big mistake.

Argument |

Phil Levy, Chad P. Bown

Jeffrey W. Hornung

Jeffrey W. Hornung is a political scientist at the Rand Corp.

Stories by Jeffrey W. Hornung

Students salute their teacher after finishing rifle training at the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force High Technical School in Yokosuka on Sept. 17, 2014.

With Little Fanfare, Japan Just Changed the Way It Uses Its Military

Argument |

Jeffrey W. Hornung

May 3, 2019, 10:28 AM

A woman holds a Japanese flag as she listens to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe speaking during a rally in Tokyo on Sept. 19. (Tomohiro Ohsumi/Getty Images)

The Fate of the World Order Rests on Tokyo’s Shoulders

Argument |

Jeffrey W. Hornung

October 30, 2018, 10:00 AM

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Jeffrey W. Hornung

With Little Fanfare, Japan Just Changed the Way It Uses Its Military

The Fate of the World Order Rests on Tokyo’s Shoulders

Hong Kong Ensnared in U.S.-China Showdown

Want to Fix the Deficit? Bring Home the Troops

Why India and China Are Sparring

All Roads to a Better Trade Deal Lead Through the WTO

China’s Surging Nationalism Has Claimed Hong Kong