As most countries get ready to tighten their belts in the wake of COVID-19, Australia is ramping up its defense spending.

The Trump Administration finally offers a rationale for the German troop drawdown. It doesn’t make sense.

Trump’s (unannounced) plan to withdraw 9,500 American troops from Germany may be inevitable. But it’s still an awful idea.

Our policy of “strategic ambiguity”—in which neither China nor Taiwan can be sure whether the United States will intervene in a conflict—has outlived its usefulness.

The author of China’s Crony Capitalism discusses the Chinese response to COVID-19, why the Communist Party reads Alexis de Tocqueville, and why the Chinese regime is both brittle and aggressive at the same time.

It’s time to be more strategic about trade with China. Revitalizing the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States—creating a CFIUS 2.0—is the right way to do it.

Coping with the pandemic will be a costly affair. But cutting defense spending—when China, Russia, and Iran remain significant threats—will only make us less secure.

Why is Beijing covering up what happened in Hubei? Put simply: because it can.

The coronavirus isn’t just a danger to public health and the economy; it also threatens our national security infrastructure.

Electing septuagenarians, with all the demands and pressures of the Presidency, is rolling the dice with a constitutional crisis.