(Bloomberg) -- Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te has escalated his rhetoric against opposition parties by accusing them of abusing their legislative power, as the island descends into partisan strife ...

The MIT Technology Review observed last year that if Taiwan is to survive, it may need a shield “made of something much ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Taiwan President Lai Ching-te speaks at a press conference on defence spending in Taipei, Taiwan November 26, 2025. REUTERS/Yimou ...

It never has been, but this year, with the Philippines holding the ASEAN chair, the question that matters is no longer who gets formally named, it is who becomes structurally indispensable. The “one ...

The Women's Asian Cup has been embroiled in another diplomatic controversy, with Taiwanese officials lodging a complaint ...

Allies and partners have been watching with concern how the shifting of U.S. forces to the Middle East could impact U.S.

By Daniela Desantis and Lucinda Elliott ASUNCION, March 14 (Reuters) - When Paraguayan opposition lawmaker Leidy Galeano ...

As U.S.-China relations further break down, the shutting down of key lines of communication between Washington and Beijing ...

Premier Cho Jung-tai’s refusal to sign legislation has brought to a head the simmering conflict between Taiwan’s executive and legislative branches. Taiwan’s President Lai Cing-te held a discussion on ...

Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te's ambitious $40 billion defence spending plan is caught in a political deadlock as opposition lawmakers refuse to consider the proposal without government concessions, ...

Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall could easily be mistaken by the unfamiliar tourist for a religious shrine of preeminent sanctity. Massive and tastefully ornate, it sits within a sprawling square of ...

Taiwan has spent billions upgrading its military in the past decade, but is under intense US pressure to do more to protect itself - Copyright AFP/File Anthony ...