China’s Arctic Play
A Chinese admiral stakes a territorial claim that Gordon G. Chang says could be a sign of things to come.
A Chinese admiral stakes a territorial claim that Gordon G. Chang says could be a sign of things to come.
Can a billion people be shepherded toward a single language? And should India’s government try? Shreyasi Singh investigates.
Sparking one might be the best chance the US has of maintaining its traditional air combat superiority, says David Axe.
Can a political party change an oppressive system from abroad? Cambodia’s self-exiled opposition leader, Sam Rainsy, hopes so.
A US handover of wartime control of forces to its South Korean hosts has locals torn between sovereignty and security guarantees.
Don’t expect any progress in ties until Pakistan’s military sees something in it for itself, says Sumit Ganguly.
The London conference on Afghanistan’s future was wishful thinking. For real stability, look to China, India, Russia--and Iran.
Missed in the debate over climate change has been the strategic implications, says Rajeev Sharma. In Asia they could be catastrophic.
Signs of a decaying North Korean regime are a reminder of allied failures, says Christian Whiton. Time to weaken it from within.
After years cultivating an image of harmony, does a dispute over the word ‘Allah’ mark a fundamentalist shift in Malaysia?
Conventional wisdom says Russia’s Far East will be flooded by Chinese. Joshua Kucera says it could go the other way.
It’s not about victory, not even about success anymore, says Carnegie Europe director Fabrice Pothier. And it won’t be pretty.
Some Chinese officials might want to rethink their domestic media handling skills.
The National People's Congress gets a little star power in the form of a regional party boss.
The National People's Congress has started. So what's been going on so far?
A spat over tomatoes underscores the prickliness of Indo-Pakistan ties these days.
New bill, to be a 'gift to Indian women,' trampled by opposition on Women's Day.
The govt's plan to tackle the Naxalite insurgency leaves many questions unanswered.
A DPJ member's 9/11 doubts has the Washington Post fired up. But was it a set up as well?
Japan's govt steps in to make life easier for company employees. Sort of.
Yukio Hatoyama's Cabinet gets carried away with social networking.
New high-profile award for film may bring a media tidal wave to Japan.
... says one leader, who'll increase his nation's sport budget 500% this year.
What might be the cause behind a ‘deathly karaoke’ phenomenon in the Philippines?