China

China's insatiable thirst for energy as it continues along its course toward international hegemony is having a profound effect on the countries that surround it.

While President Obama seeks more money for nuclear weapons than at the peak of the Cold War, the era of the comedy movie, “Dr. Strangelove,” it's no joke …

At a moment when the United States government hops up and down frantically every time North Korea launches a missile, a group of concerned individuals in policy gathered together …

Any courtroom in China or Iran could have been the scene: An 84-year-old Catholic nun in prison garb, chained hand-and-foot and surrounded by heavy Marshals, is shuffled jangling into …

A meaningful “Asia Pivot” would meaningfully address the greatest security threat to that region and the whole planet: climate change.

Too often, it appears that these psychiatrists are rolling the dice, hoping for a lucky result.

While the P5+1 negotiate with Iran this week and implementation of the Joint Plan of Action goes smoothly, a wide gap remains to be bridged.

Recent signs that Barack Obama may approve the Keystone XL pipeline have some environmentalists feeling down about the future of the climate. But huge and positive changes are quietly …

America's “pivot” to Asia along with decades of heavy-handed policy give China an opportunity to rebalance global powers.

It's been 12 years since the prison at Guantanamo Bay opened, and the fundamental issues of indefinite detention and perpetual war remain.