China

The United States cannot pursue a strategy capable of deterring and, if necessary, defeating both China and Russia at the same time alone. We need allies.

The United States’ values must be our lodestar in foreign policy, including with India

In order to meet the requirements of the two-front fight we are in, the morally responsible thing is to commit to properly funding our military

U.S. support for Ukraine in its war against Russia is not a distraction from defending Taiwan. It is a component of it. We are in a two-front fight.

History shows that a high-end weapon system, alone on the battlefield, can be outmatched and overtaken by lesser systems.

Despite the triumphant mood of the 90s, the struggle for democracy never really ended, as Putin’s invasion of Ukraine proves.

The strategic anxiety of encirclement has driven great-power policy for centuries; Russia and China represent the modern version of this classic security dilemma.

As military spending spirals, should Tokyo consider channeling the free-market spirit of the 1980s?

The return of Maoist-style agricultural communes in China are a foreboding sign of a return to the China of half a century ago.