Asia

U.S. Hypocrisy Starves North Korea

Despite its humanitarian professions, Washington continues to deny food aid to an endangered North Korea.

The Right Direction on Afghanistan

Redefining objectives in Afghanistan is not enough. Policy makers must reconsider what U.S. interests are at stake there.

Israel's New Allies

Netanyahu's historic visit to Cyprus is evidence of a new trend in Israeli peripheral policy.

Is Burma Turning On China?

How Burma's pivot away from its longtime economic partner debunks the myth of China's diplomatic prowess.

Embracing Threatlessness

War on a massive scale is increasingly unlikely. Washington should stop spending as if it were around the corner.

China and the Blame Game

American politicians are quick to point the finger at China, but the roots U.S. economic problems are closer to home.

The (Almost) Triumph of Offshore Balancing

The fact of U.S. decline is undeniable. A new grand strategy is in order.

In China's Shoes

Are U.S. actions pushing America toward an arms race—or worse—with China?

The Campaign Damage Continues

As the primary drags on, the candidates' heated rhetoric on China and Iran continues to do lasting damage.

North Korea Reprises Its Role as International Beggar

Washington should restrict its rewards to the North for acting, not promising.

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February 4, 2012