Trump
Administration
Supported by
By attacking Iran, President Trump has shown he is willing to engage in a distant war. This raises questions in Beijing about what he might risk for Taiwan.
By Chris Buckley
By attacking Iran, President Trump has shown he is willing to engage in a distant war. This raises questions in Beijing about what he might risk for Taiwan.
Trump
Administration
Supported by
By attacking Iran, President Trump has shown he is willing to engage in a distant war. This raises questions in Beijing about what he might risk for Taiwan.
By Chris Buckley

Follow the latest news on the major headlines of the day.

China, which depends on Iran for oil and to counter American influence, has a lot to lose from a wider war. But there’s not much…

Bombings send ‘strong and clear’ signal about possible US intervention in potential Taiwan or South China Sea conflicts, experts…

Trump’s reluctance to approve a major Taiwan arms package after meeting Xi Jinping is fueling fears that Taiwan could become the…

Former U.S. President Donald Trump intends to speak with Taiwan's President Lai Ching-te. This unprecedented move risks angering…

The exchange at a highly anticipated summit in Beijing underscored just how far apart Trump and Xi still are on thorny issues,…