Diplomacy & Crisis News

Lacking other options, U.S. allies are doubling down on their ties with Washington.

In the shadow of the recent India-Pakistan military clashes, defense spending has been increased by 20 percent since last year.

The downsides of energy independence.

How Arab public opinion constrains normalization with Israel.

Members of the impeachment prosecution panel say that the case is "fully compliant with the requirements of the constitution."

Can issues with refugee labor in Thailand be tackled through an FTA with the European Union? 

Tengku Zafrul Aziz will hold meetings with the U.S. trade officials next week, in the shadow of President Donald Trump's July 9 tariff deadline.

Tensions have recently abated, but New Delhi and Ottawa remain far apart on the issue that triggered them.

This will give factories a temporary reprieve, but both sides could still leverage economic chokepoints in the future absent a larger deal.

The FBI says Chinese scientists may have targeted the U.S. food supply.

As California officials move to block the deployment of federal troops, the White House warns of heavy force to come.

As California officials move to block the deployment of federal troops, the White House warns of heavy force to come.

Phnom Penh's threat to internationalize the dispute could give it a bargaining chip during bilateral negotiations.

A new poll finds serious faults with the president’s foreign policy in his first 100 days.

Trump is tweeting softly, but Brussels is carrying the big stick.

A sleepless public is enduring a wave of Putin’s attacks on civilians.

The two governments continue to publicly accuse each other of cyberattacks against critical infrastructure, in possible preparation for real-world hostilities.

Bilawal Bhutto Zardari says Pakistan cannot fight terrorism without talking to India.

Chinese leader Xi Jinping and the five Central Asian presidents are expected to all attend the summit in Astana.

Taiwanese star Teresa Teng died 30 years ago, but her influence endures – precisely because her music transcends Asia’s political fault lines.