Brad Glosserman

Addressing the China challenge requires fundamental changes in policy by both government and business, as well as behavioral changes by ordinary citizens.

I first sensed a disturbance in the force in the early days of the first Trump administration. It wasn't the president's antics that got my Spidey senses tingling. Rather, it was a gnawing recognition of a fundamental shift in the way the world worked. Over time, the contents and contours of this new mindset became clear – to me, at least – and I........

Bill Gates’ message is simple: “Even under the best circumstances, the transition to this new AI era will be one of the most turbulent times in human history.”

Adoption of particular technologies — reflected to some degree in brands, but more importantly standards — will determine with which side a country aligns........

Ours is an era of great power competition. The United States acknowledges as much in its official national security documents; China concedes that is the tenor of the times but insists that the U.S. is responsible for this state of affairs. Japan's National........

Much that seemed unimaginable a few years ago is now the fodder of daily headlines.

“Ukraine today is Asia tomorrow”. Asian strategists and policymakers have been guided by that homily for over four years.

The most common reaction — among U.S. observers — to the recent summit between U.S. President Donald Trump and China's leader Xi Jinping is a sigh of relief. Fears that Trump would make concessions over Taiwan or U.S. allies in the Asia-Pacific region, like Japan, that damage their interests proved groundless.

Remember the Thucydides Trap? It was the popular historical analogy that foretold how a rising power, then Athens, now China, threatened the status quo power, then Sparta, now the United States. Mismanaged, that situation would lead to........

Sovereignty is a tough nut to crack in a deeply interconnected, digital world.