China

Retired Brigadier General Davil Stilwell discusses Hawaiʻi’s links to the Asia-Pacific region after Naval Destroyer USS Frank E. Petersen Jr. returned to Pearl Harbor.

Retired Brigadier General Davil Stilwell discusses Hawaiʻi’s links to the Asia-Pacific region; Mānoa Chocolate founder Dylan Butterbaugh shares how his business has fared with this year’s decline in tourism.

James Moriarty, chairman of the American Institute in Taiwan, explains how the historic Trump-Xi summit impacts relations across the strait.

HPR reflects on the life of U.S. Rep. Pat Saiki, first Republican elected to represent Hawai’i in the House of Representatives since its statehood; after the hurricanes, HPR’s weekly segment Homeroom Hawaiʻi looks at the next thing taking schools by storm: homecoming week.

Charles Edel and Kathryn Paik from the Center for Strategic and International Studies sat down with HPR's Maddie Bender to discuss their recent report titled “Shifting Tides: The National Security Implications of the United States’ Pacific Drawdown.”

Pacific Forum President and CEO David Santoro and former director, now Board Chair Ralph Cossa dropped by The Conversation to discuss foreign policy under the Trump administration, and how the think tank came to the surface.

The United States is once again in the top spot of an Asia Power Index, produced by a leading regional think tank. However, the findings show some surprising developments over the past year. HPR’s Bill Dorman has more in today’s Asia Minute.

Today is National Day in Taiwan. It's a public holiday that marks both a turning point in history and a potential flashpoint in current events. HPR's Bill Dorman has more in today's Asia Minute.

China has just wrapped up a week of national holidays. And this year, more Chinese headed overseas for their vacations. HPR's Bill Dorman has more in today's Asia Minute.

A former CIA officer and contract linguist for the FBI who received cash, golf clubs and other expensive gifts in exchange for spying for China faces a decade in prison if a U.S. judge approves his plea agreement. Seventy-one-year-old Alexander Yuk Ching Ma is due in U.S. District Court in Hawaiʻi on Wednesday.