Diplomacy & Crisis News

The U.S., South Korea, and Japan are pursuing different AI-driven combat systems. That will lead to different recommendations on the same battlefield.

These disputes all involve India and the Himalayas – but in these three cases, the other claimant isn’t Pakistan.

Beijing is systematically countering U.S. and European sanctions efforts by expanding its jurisdiction.

The former prime minister defeated incumbent chair Jung Chung-rae 54.1 percent to 45.9 percent in the party’s chairmanship election.

Until 2022, the DAP had spent six decades in opposition – but gaining a foothold in government has been a mixed blessing.

He’s been one of the most consequential presidents in U.S. history—in all the wrong ways.

Bangkok's recent campaign of diplomatic outreach undermines the bloc's collective approach to the country's crisis.

A new movie shows how the president conferred with State Department experts before each meeting.

Unlike other U.S. allies, Canberra is betting its entire strategic house on Pax Americana.

What the youngest continent stands to gain from growing old.

How Washington’s fear of Chinese investment hurts American competitiveness.

It has built dozens of expressways and highways at enormous cost. But these have not survived the stress test of even the season's first rains.

Multiple reports highlight alarming loss of wages and work hours due to extreme heat.

Ferdinand Marcos Jr. said that Manila and Beijing have made progress in energy talks, despite the ongoing tensions in the South China Sea.

The painter was one of 14,000-plus men, women, and children who were sent to S-21 between 1975 and 1979 – and one of just a handful to survive.

Accidents, the ‘normalization’ of law enforcement and integration into a sphere of influence

The administration made moves on drones, cyberwarfare, and ship building.

From Indonesia to Africa and Oceania, China is enlisting foreign countries to support its increasingly strict interpretation of the One China principle.

The city-state’s ties with Israel have been built on a history that very few other Asian countries can boast. But Singapore can still say "no."

The exercise highlighted increasing tensions in the waters east of Taiwan, which are also close to Japan and the Philippines.