The Beijing meeting gives the United States an opportunity to push back on a Chinese narrative that worsens the bargaining positions of both Washington and Taipei.

Trump and Xi meet this week with vastly different goals and theories about where the world is going.

From trade to Taiwan, the two leaders are set to discuss a range of thorny issues this week in Beijing.

The Iran war’s ripple effects risk obscuring festering divisions within the Southeast Asian bloc—most notably its inability to develop a region-wide approach to Washington and Beijing.

The contest to succeed António Guterres is underway. As candidates put forward their visions, the more pressing question is what kind of leader the moment demands.

The Iran war may have been the catalyst, but the UAE’s decision to leave the oil cartel is the culmination of years of geopolitical divergence with Saudi Arabia.

The British king’s skillful diplomacy and eloquent elevation of the US-UK relationship stands in stark contrast to a new transatlantic reality.

A 60-day period allowing Trump to wage war without congressional approval expires May 1. How legislators respond could influence the midterms.

The laws of war were designed to protect civilians amid armed conflicts. Are they still fit for purpose?

With distrust deepening and the Iranian regime still in place, can the United States and Iran reach a deal?