Washington can ignore the world for only so long before the world comes knocking on its door. And while getting America’s fiscal house in order has to be the priority for any new president elected in 2012, his or her administration will be faced with a growing list of foreign-policy issues hardly any less important.

At this event, panelists discussed the simmering conflict between the nuclear-armed states of India and Pakistan.

This conference will consist of back-to-back sessions in which presenters and panelists will analyze trade and investment trends in East Asia and discuss the evolution of East Asian economic institutions, including APEC, the ASEAN Plus 3 process, and the East Asian Summit. These discussions will be based upon two chapters...

India's big, new foreign policy idea is even worse that its last one. And that's saying something.

While the Obama administration may have had a relatively good year in Asia, it still must follow up and break bad habits.

Efforts at integration in Asia often fail because they overlook the role of the United States.

Commentators tend to assume that the Japanese constitution's strict constraints on military activity form an insurmountable barrier to vigorous defensive cooperation. However, three upcoming events show that Tokyo can play a greater security role in the region without having to revise the constitution.

President Barack Obama has a chance to revitalize his Asia policy next week by revitalizing George Bush's freedom and growth agenda.