Opinion

Genuine, sustainable progress depends on changing economic incentives for energy production and use.

China is credited for making the region a priority for Tokyo, but Southeast Asia has always been one of Japan’s vital interests.

North Korea sent a simple message at the military parade last week to mark the 75th anniversary of the founding of the ruling Korean Workers’ Party: Kim Jong Un’s commitment to his nuclear arsenal is unflagging.

Mounting concern about Chinese behavior prompted the four countries that make up the Quadrilateral Security Dialogue to resurrect the forum in 2017.

The economic impact of this crisis has reached historic proportions; and, while not as bad as the Great Depression, it is far worse than the Great Recession a decade ago.

The world is facing a set of unprecedented crises and the world body is distracted by geopolitical rivalries and a growing tendency of governments to go it alone.

Suga’s career has been marked by hard work. He knows how to maneuver in a bureaucracy. But those efforts, until now, have been in the service of someone else’s agenda.

Moscow must be punished for its actions and Putin stripped of the delusion that he is untouchable.

Nationalist leaders, the general antagonistic public, military confrontations and nuclear-armed neighbors: This is as dangerous a combination as can be imagined.

For someone who has held the top office so long, his accomplishments don't amount to a lot.

Shackled by an outdated system, Japan's national bureaucrats are working dangerously long hours.

It's time to shift gears in the effort to restructure the nation's energy landscape.