China accounted for half of all military expenditure in Asia and Oceania last year, says Stockholm International Peace ...

Japan considers China a threat in the region and has in recent years accelerated its military buildup, including preparing to acquire strike-back capability with long-range cruise missiles.

TOKYO (AP) — Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba and NATO chief Mark Rutte vowed Wednesday to further deepen military ties ...

Show more Japan’s recent revisions to its anti-espionage laws have proven a weak instrument for Tokyo’s security agencies, ...

"A stronger NATO will benefit Japan greatly," Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said at a press conference with Rutte, who was visiting Japan for the first time since becoming secretary general of the ...

Mr. Hegseth arrived in Japan from the Philippines ... driven by the growing Chinese military presence in the region as well as the nuclear buildup by North Korea. Mr. Ishiba, the Japanese prime ...

The United States military is ramping up its presence in Japan, Guam and Hawaii as tensions with China grow over Taiwan. A new documentary reveals how this buildup is affecting local communities.

Alastair Gale was Asia security correspondent and Japan editor for The Wall Street Journal, based in Tokyo. He covered ...

Japan considers China a threat in the region and has in recent years accelerated its military buildup, including preparing to acquire strike-back capability with long-range cruise missiles. The NATO ...