The visit by Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba is the first major indication of how the Trump administration will handle relations with allies such as Japan and South Korea.

Jim Walker, Aletheia's chief economist, share his take on Asian economies and explains why he sees a "North-South divide" in the region.

U.S. President Donald Trump hosts Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba at the White House on Friday, in a visit that Tokyo ...

A senior Trump administration official on Friday reaffirmed the United States' commitment to the "complete denuclearization ...

With the passing of “engagement,” the mood had darkened considerably in Seoul, mirroring a new, bellicose swagger evident ...

The markets and currencies of U.S. allies Japan and South Korea plunged Monday as their capital markets opened for the first ...

In 2025, the United States leads with the largest military aircraft fleet, followed by Russia, China, and India, reflecting ...

Securing long-term offtake contracts from potential liquefied natural gas buyers in Japan, South Korea and Taiwan will be a ...

Japan had promised earlier to take steps to remember the victims, including many Koreans. Read more at straitstimes.com.

South Korean President Yoon's recent declaration of martial law highlights the nation's political disfunction. Dr. Yul Sohn and Dr. Won-Taek Kang of the East Asia Institute reflect on the trends in ...

It is time to bring together a redoubtable defensive alliance that can deter Chinese hegemonic designs across the region—an ...

U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth made introductory phone calls on Friday to Japan Defense Minister Gen Nakatani and ...