President Obama’s upcoming visit to Vietnam reflects how the South China Sea dispute has made unlikely allies out of the two countries.

Japan Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is considering a state visit to Russia in May, but the Kuril Islands dispute could once again thwart any progress in Russia-Japan relations.

The principle of non-interference is getting a makeover with regards to China’s foreign policy in Africa.

For the first time since 2012, the US Navy has conducted a sail-through of disputed waters in the South China Sea.

Last week’s military parade hammered home an uncomfortable truth for the Pentagon: the PLA Navy’s anti-access capabilities are strong and getting stronger.

What do plans to build a Chinese rival to the Panama Canal in Nicaragua say about the fall of the Monroe Doctrine and the rise of China as a global power?

Given the high ecological stakes and the number of international stakeholders in the region, the time to realize the promise of science diplomacy may now be at hand in the disputed waters of the South China Sea.

September will mark the first Chinese military parade under the leadership of Xi Jinping, an event that will have geopolitical significance for domestic and international audiences.

Does China’s policy towards the South China Sea represent a danger to regional stability and cooperation?

The “One Belt, One Road” plan shows that China’s incentivized approach to diplomacy could bring stability to the Middle East.