Taiwan

A beacon of freedom is more essential than ever amid growing darkness.

Star politician Han Kuo-yu or Foxconn leader Terry Gou could lead the country — if they can convince people they don't work for China.

American military officials in the Pacific worry that U.S. and Chinese interests could collide in the island democracy.

The Pentagon says reunification is the primary driver of China’s military modernization.

Wars of words leave peace a long way off — and more aggression on the table.

The market's in the mainland, but the freedom to create is in Taiwan.

Beijing boasts it can seize the island easily. The PLA knows better.

The United States should respond to Beijing's aggression by upholding freedom of navigation.

China's Communist Party is using thuggish proxies to disrupt Taiwan and Hong Kong.

China's leaders are giving up on political hopes of reunification — and considering military options.

Beijing is pressuring companies around the world to follow the party line on Taiwan sovereignty — or else.

The Communist Party is baffled — and angered — by the new activism across the straits.

When China complained about a plan for the Navy to make port calls in Taiwan, Congress listened.

Most countries love engagement and attention from the U.S. president. But Taiwan has been burned before.

The island is searching for new economic partners, but Beijing's hemming it in on every side it can.

The State Department notified Congress of the sale, relieving concerns about a prolonged delay to appease Beijing.

Russia and other states have taken to hiring street gangs and thugs to do the sort of dirty work that even spies don't want to touch.

If parliament codifies it in the next two years, Taiwan will be a trailblazer in Asia.

Sparking a diplomatic row with meeting host country Australia.

A last ditch effort by Obama's Defense Secretary to soothe the nerves of Asian allies terrified by the next administration.