Taipei hopes to build defensive capabilities that will make its far more powerful adversary think twice about invading.

The island opens up about American role in training troops for self-defense.

China’s coast guard this month began issuing commands to foreign vessels on Taiwan’s Pacific side, an action that the U.S. decried as “destabilizing.”

The island’s leader scored a point in the battle for recognition, surfacing in Eswatini despite Beijing’s objections.

A growing cohort of self-defense zealots is embracing a mission to get the island ready for an attack.

Beijing’s rapidly advancing spying operations have seen agents penetrate the island’s armed forces, enticing personnel to pledge allegiance to China.

Beijing’s rapidly advancing spying operations have seen agents penetrate the island’s armed forces, enticing personnel to pledge allegiance to China.

China’s state propaganda machine has a toolbox for undermining leaders that includes fake opinion polls, “lawfare” and general character assassination.

Beijing encircled the island this week and warned outsiders to stay away.

The packages include Himars truck-based missile launchers, howitzers, missiles and antitank drones.

A get-out-the-vote campaign failed to lift turnout much above historic lows in a Hong Kong election in which the ballot was limited to “patriots” vetted by Beijing.

Taiwan is making the most of the U.S.’s policy of “strategic ambiguity,” even as President Trump’s stance raises concern for some.

Missile launchers on streets and tanks near a Costco aimed to bring home the threat of Chinese invasion, as exercises spilled into public areas on an unprecedented scale.

Amped-up drills and new U.S. tanks have added bite to President Lai Ching-te’s Taiwan-is-a-country lecture tour.

The government is stepping up scrutiny of members of the civil service and military for signs of misplaced allegiances.

Taiwan is racing to overhaul its military in preparation for what it sees as a potential invasion by China as soon as 2027.

Taiwan is racing to overhaul its military in preparation for what it sees as a potential invasion by China as soon as 2027.

Taiwan’s so-called porcupine strategy aims to deter a Chinese invasion—or at least stall it until U.S. support arrives.

Taiwan’s so-called porcupine strategy aims to deter a Chinese invasion—or at least stall it until U.S. support arrives.

The White House’s push to confront Beijing reassured officials in Taipei, who watched President Trump’s shift on Ukraine with alarm.

China’s military, in increasingly complex exercises, have encircled Taiwan and simulated blockades.

The island’s latest security blueprint sends message that Taipei depends on a stable partnership at time of uncertainty about the U.S. president’s stance.

Taiwan’s president described Beijing as a ‘foreign adversary’ that is exploiting democracy to sow division, create unrest and destabilize the island.

The island’s coast guard said the incident is a national-security matter and possible case of Chinese sabotage.

The incident caused only minimal disruption of service but sent a message about the vulnerability of the island and its internet.

The five-year wait for the arrival of 38 Abrams tanks to Taiwan highlights the strains on U.S. industrial capacity as concerns grow over China.

Taiwanese authorities said they were seeing ‘major elements of a military drill’ over a vast expanse of air and sea.

Taiwanese authorities said they were seeing “major elements of a military drill” over a vast expanse of air and sea.

President Lai Ching-te talked to House Speaker Mike Johnson in Guam while en route to Palau, the last of Taiwan’s three Pacific-nation allies.

During his visit to the U.S., Taiwan’s president appeared to respond to some of the criticisms Trump has directed at the country.