Author: Joyu Wang

Beijing is courting Taiwan’s opposition—and quietly helped stage its leader’s landmark visit to the mainland—to pull the island into its orbit.

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

U.S. export controls have pushed Chinese companies to seek Nvidia chips through backdoor routes, as Taiwan tries to find ways to clamp down.

The new budget sends a signal that Taiwan is investing in self-defense and is ready to buy more U.S. weapons.

Antiship missiles and naval drills intensify Taipei’s effort to improve defense and deter Beijing.

Five Taiwanese discuss their future under the shadow of Beijing.

The ultimate goal: show China that attacking Taiwan isn’t worth the pain, even if U.S. forces don’t come to Taiwan’s aid.

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