Mounting US-China tensions are increasingly being reflected in threat assessments across the US policy establishment.

Donald Trump’s early cabinet picks are a who’s who of China hawks and critics, indicating mounting US-China tensions over the next four years.

The prospect of a Taiwan blockade by the PLA is increasingly floated as a less costly alternative to a full-on invasion of the island, but any blockade involves its own geopolitical risks.

While Trump's tone and tactics may differ from his predecessor, the underlying direction of US foreign policy in Asia is unlikely to see major changes.

As policy, economic, and geopolitical challenges mount, foreign firms are finding it harder to make money in the China market than a decade ago.

After a reprieve in the post-Cold War era, Pacific island countries are once again figuring prominently in the geopolitics of great power rivalry.

Where many see the Cold War as the closest historical analogue to contemporary US-China tensions, the 19th century ‘Great Game’ is a much more apt comparison.

Developments in the Pacific theater through 2024 suggest that both Washington and Beijing are actively preparing for the possibility of a future conflict.

How does China fit into NATO strategic planning?

Beijing has embarked on an ambitious naval modernization program intended to end the preponderance of US-Japan military power in East Asia.