Beijing has framed the drills as a warning after the U.S. approved the sale of $11 billion in weapons to Taipei.

China-Taiwan tensions reach new heights as Beijing conducts largest military drills, responding to massive $11 billion U.S.

China would need to do more than kill or capture Taiwan’s president, Lai Ching-te, as that would leave intact the rest of the ...

China blacklisted two Taiwanese ministers for supporting independence and pledged unspecified punishments — the first time it’s targeted officials in Taipei since Lai Ching-te became president.

Taiwan placed its military on high alert and said it was prepared to conduct rapid-response exercises if the drills escalated. The ministry released video highlighting its own capabilities, including ...

The drills began 11 days after the U.S. announced a record $11.1 billion arms package to Taiwan and are Beijing's largest ...

The U.S. attack on Venezuela will embolden China to strengthen its territorial claims over areas such as Taiwan and parts of ...

'Taiwan is China's Taiwan' China renewed its hardline narrative on Taiwan, with a Foreign Ministry spokesperson stating unequivocally that “Taiwan is China’s Taiwan” and that reunification “must” be ...

The exercises ended months of relative calm across the Taiwan Strait, and came after the Trump administration announced plans ...

Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaich shakes hands with Chinese President Xi Jinping ahead of the Japan-China summit on the sidelines of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Summit in Gyeongju, South ...