Burma’s Coup: What to Watch For
The coup and current crisis cannot be ignored by the United States, even if our options remain limited.
China versus Democracy
The most innovative part of the China Handbook is the “HFX China Principles,” a set of seven pledges to not be complicit in Beijing’s assault on democracy.
Could the U.S. Air Force Lose the Skies?
If we lose that security, then the entire American way of war since Korea will be thrown into doubt.
Bringing the Great American Songbook to Zoom
A wonderful, and free, concert series is being offered by the Washington, D.C.-area ensemble “Night and Day Band” on the Great American Songbook.
Celebrating a Century of Radio
It is hard to overstate radio’s impact on American society and history, both good and bad.
Xi Cheers, Washington Weeps: Japan’s New Era is Asia’s, Too
Since 2012, Japan’s prime minister, Shinzo Abe, and China’s authoritarian leader, Xi Jinping, have been fencing with each other throughout Asia and beyond.
Four Years of Reliving World War II — on the Radio
A four-year effort to relive World War II on radio, in “real time,” with original broadcasts of news, music, and entertainment from 1941-1945.
The Risks of China’s Three Gorges Dam’s Flooding
China has been suffering through record rains the past weeks, leading to the worst flooding in the country in decades.
What’s Going On in the Indo-Pacific?
A new book explains some of the most important trends in the world’s most important region.
A History of the 2025 Sino–American War in the South China Sea
How an accidental war could break out, leading to even greater Chinese hegemony.