China has quietly deployed over 100 long-range DF-31 nuclear missiles at key sites, raising global security concerns. A Pentagon report released before Christmas shows that these missiles can reach the U.

Missiles play a key role in China's strategy to counter U.S. intervention in the event of a conflict in the western Pacific.

Pentagon's China Military Power Report 2025 warns Beijing's buildup—1,500 nukes by 2035, nine carriers, ICBM silos—leaves US vulnerable in Pacific under Xi Jinping. DoD urges action as PLA Navy, cyber threats grow.

The report, produced each year by the Pentagon, warns Beijing is gearing up for conflict — potentially over Taiwan — within the next two years.

The first quarter of the 21st century has been defined by the rapid rise of China, which has moved from being a developing economy to a central economic, diplomatic, and military force shaping global affairs.

A new Pentagon report says China's carrier buildup, accelerated since its first carrier in 2012, could reach nine aircraft carriers by 2035.

Pentagon report warns China plans to become a global superpower by 2049, expanding nuclear missiles and military power despite U.S. efforts to de-escalate tensions.

It would be incorrect to think, as some in America do, that a conflict in the Indo-Pacific would be someone else’s problem.

China’s latest 6G experiment turns a classic vulnerability of stealth aircraft into an asset, capturing hostile radar pulses and feeding them back into the jet as usable electrical power. Instead of simply trying to disappear from view,

China plans to field a force of nine aircraft carriers by 2035, according to a Defense Department report on Beijing’s military power released on Tuesday. The U.S. report says that the People’s Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) will embark on the largest carrier build-up effort in the Indo-Pacific since World War II.

President Donald Trump’s decision to approve previously banned exports of Nvidia Corp.’s powerful H200 artificial intelligence chips to China could turbocharge the People’s Liberation Army’s technological ambitions,