Taiwan-U.S. relations

China launched military drills encircling Taiwan after President Tsai Ing-wen met with U.S. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy during a stopover visit to California.

Plans for new chip plants in the U.S. have sparked concerns about Taiwan’s “silicon shield” – and whether Washington has Taipei’s best interests at heart.

Taiwan wasn't part of the initial group of IPEF members, but there's still room for future participation.

The future of democracy hinges on inclusive partnerships among like-minded democracies and stakeholders. 

The history of the Flying Tigers is not only an inspirational story – it is the key to future Taiwan-U.S. security cooperation.

The tightening nexus of geopolitics and geotechnology will make U.S.-China competition increasingly fraught. But Taiwan’s core challenge is not a near-term crisis.

In tow was the U.S. ambassador to Palau, John Hennessey-Niland, a further sign of Washington's support for Taiwan.

Trends toward greater "Taiwanization" of national identity appear to continue.

Representative Sean Patrick Maloney said Beijing denied visas to a U.S. congressional delegation due to their plans to also visit Taiwan.

For the first time since U.S.-China normalization, a sitting Taiwanese president entered a U.S. federal building.

Chinese President Xi Jinping and U.S. President Donald Trump finally speak.