Micah McCartney

Taiwan cannot stop unification "no matter how many weapons" it acquires, the Chinese embassy in the U.S. told Newsweek.

The U.S. ambassador to China has cited Beijing's anti-espionage law as one factor that is spooking foreign investors.

The Philippines has accused China of jamming the identification broadcasting systems of ships entering disputed Scarborough Shoal

Taiwan's first homemade sub is being debuted with two target audiences in mind: main defense supplier Washington and No. 1 threat Beijing, an analyst says.

"Why are they so obsessed with harping on the same string?" a Chinese embassy spokesperson said of a report on environmental damage in the South China Sea.

China has apparently installed a floating barrier to keep Philippine boats out of a fishing ground nearly 700 miles from the nearest Chinese shore.

The nominee for chief of the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command has warned the U.S. needs to leverage new tools to better predict China's movements.

"Taiwan has shown the world how to stand up to the Chinese Communist Party's bullying and not only survive but thrive": arch China hawk Rep. Mike Gallagher

The Biden administration's 13th approved military package for Taiwan comes as the island moves to shore up its defenses against the threat from China.

Researchers say their new method of cyber attack could be used to target gamers and even voice chat users.

The Philippine Coast Guard said a fisheries vessel is undeterred on its mission to reassure its fishermen rattled by China.

Targets ranged from the U.K.'s Foreign Office to organizations connected with Tibetans and Uyghurs.

The Chinese foreign minister recently aired historical grievances that, like those of Vladimir Putin, are being used to justify expansive aims.

The Southeast Asian country is launching an investigation into its fishermen's allegations of cyanide use at the contested Scarborough Shoal.

A trade expert says Dutch compliance with U.S. efforts to restrict Beijing's chip industry may backfire.

Both Congress and the European Union are reportedly mulling sanctions over alleged Chinese assistance that benefits Russia's war machine.

China is estimated to spend twice as much on industrial subsidies as the U.S., prompting fears of a surge in Chinese goods.

Beijing is bristling after Manila "enlisted foreign countries to stir up the South China Sea."

Officials were incentivized to sweep up as many detainees for internment camps as possible in Xi Jinping's "people's war on terror."

"When China administered those islands, those surrounding countries had not even been established," Wang Yi said of overlapping South China Sea claims.

The Philippine government is making good on its pledge to step up patrols in support of its beleaguered fishermen.

A passenger's perfectly timed video shows Japan's SpaceX alternative blasting into orbit in its first successful launch.

The Philippines' fisheries bureau says the cyanide has a nefarious purpose, and the coast guard says it's unclear who is using the toxin.

A Congressional hearing sought answers on the Biden administration's efforts to protect American research from Chinese government agents.

The numbers are in: Germany has officially overtaken Japan as the world's third-biggest economy.

A newly upgraded warship is reinforcing Philippine forces on the front lines of the Southeast Asian country's territorial feud with China.

The presence of so many flattops coincides with several Pacific powder kegs involving China and U.S. allies.

A top defense official said that while he does not believe Pyongyang is "on an intentional march to major war," Washington can ill afford to drop its guard.

In light of new data showing China's population shrinking for the second year running, a Shanghai-based think tank has drastically changed its 2100 forecast.

The Chinese Embassy in Washington told Newsweek that continued U.S. weapon sales to Taipei contribute to the rising tensions in the Taiwan Strait.