A New Air Force Procurement Strategy for Taiwan
Reducing its F-16 buys from the Americans makes sense for Taiwan.
Reducing its F-16 buys from the Americans makes sense for Taiwan.
Egypt’s Islamist president steps up the pace in rolling back the army’s influence.
His plan to privatize Medicare is unlikely to play well with senior voters in Florida.
Despite the militarization of the border, chances of an armed conflict between China and India remain slim.
November’s election can be a debate on just how much government Americans want.
South Sudan accepts a fee for oil exports through the north, but hopes China will pay.
Turkey’s prime minister warns that his forces may cross the border into Syria.
The United States may deploy spy planes to keep watch on a disputed island chain.
The president’s unwillingness to antagonize China and Russia is perfectly justified.
The tactics deployed by loyalist and rebel fighters in Syria are increasingly brutal.
The Egyptian air force strikes suspected militant targets in the Sinai Peninsula.
Another Chinese fighter jet sparks rumors and concerns about the nation’s military planning.
The possibility of major conflict with China may be used by the American armed forces to fend off budget cuts.
Israeli defense minister Ehud Barak urges Egyptians to “take matters into their own hands.”
European officials criticize the “obstructive” role of Dutch prime minister Mark Rutte.