Will disagreements between the Kuomintang and the Democratic Progress Party open opportunities for China to meddle in Taiwan's problems?

Recent examples suggest that President Obama accepts the leftist view that America's allies cause us more trouble than our enemies.

James R. Lilley's review of Stella Dong's Shanghai: The Rise and Fall of a Decadent City.

Speech presented by Christopher C. DeMuth at a reception in honor of Madame Chen Wu, Sue-Jen, First Lady of the Republic of China on Taiwan.

The roots of the current political turmoil in Taiwan lie in the huge changes that the Taiwanese president has sought to introduce during his six years in office.

Does the war against terrorism threaten our civil liberties and diminish human rights? Or is it possible that the war on terror will also advance the cause of human rights?

Washington and the world formulated their China policies on the assumption that once we broke our diplomatic ties with Taipei, Taiwan would go away after a decent interval.

Although the Taiwanese declaration of statehood has met with a chilly reception, it could ironically be the first step toward improved relations between China and Taiwan.