Xi Jinping's China knows it is in the wrong on the trade war but couldn't care less.

The China-forced cancellation of a Taiwan cultural event at Spain's University of Salamanca raises concerns over the terms of China's engagement with international universities.

Taiwanese residents in Norway are being designated as Chinese. We speak to the leader of a group of Taiwanese students who intend to protest the case in Norway and at the European Court of Human Rights.

Over 80 percent of Filipinos reject the administration's policy to allow a Chinese presence in the West Philippine Sea.

China’s wild allegations of Taiwanese spying may be a direct response to Taiwan’s investigations of China’s own spy network.

Postmodernism writ large is poisoning civic life, and a solution remains elusive.

The end of Jack Ma's tenure as Alibaba's chairman reflects a need for a different kind of leadership in the Xi Jinping era.

The axes are out for a politician advocating for languages other than English and Chinese to be kept out of the classroom.

Scholars are rallying together to call attention to the terrible suppression of more than a million Uyghurs in Xinjiang.

China's use of ambiguity in international and other relations has its roots in Eastern legalism.

Taiwan's treatment of asylum seekers and refugees lags behind global standards.

It’s the first follow-up summit between North and South Korean leaders, but will it yield anything of substance?

Resentment is growing among contractualized workers fed up of broken promises.

In engaging with the US, Tsai Ing-wen has stuck to the same script as previous Taiwanese leaders. Not that there’s anything wrong with that.