south china sea dispute

If China is seeking a reset of relations, it has a strange way of showing it.

“China is just pushing on all fronts,” a former defense official told Foreign Policy. “I’m worried at some point that the dam is going to break somewhere.”

Beijing has increased pressure on its nervous neighbors in its quest to dominate the entire South China Sea.

The president should use his trip to Asia to reassure allies and assert U.S. power.

The White House should consider the long term in its dealings with Beijing.

Japan flexes its maritime military muscles.

The U.S. president-elect took the first steps up the ladder of escalation, but China’s seizure of a naval drone shows it’s glad to follow.

In dealing with Beijing, is this a brilliant bill or blunder and bluster?

The poll also showed that Chinese citizens prefer Hillary Clinton over Donald Trump.

Ever since he took office on June, the Philippines and the United States have been on somewhat rocky footing.

Yet The Hague's decision was only the latest in a series of diplomatic setbacks for Chinese President Xi Jinping.

The hard work starts now.

Beijing will ignore the upcoming ruling — and with good reason.

Jakarta needs Beijing’s billions, but it’s fed up with Chinese fishing boats trawling its waters.

And veiled threats from the U.S. Secretary of Defense clearly don’t scare it, either.

Chinese bellicosity in the disputed waters of the South China Sea has brought the United States back to a strategic port and created enough misery to unite the former foes.

Beijing is overhauling its army, while looking to flex its muscles further from home

In a potentially massive win for the White House, negotiators agree on the Trans-Pacific Partnership.

That’s why the United States needs to act now.

U.S. officials have long prodded China to open its economy and stop meddling with its markets and money. Will Xi finally listen?