Video Gallery

Information presented by Bruce Stokes of the Pew Global Research Center shows that global public opinion still prefers Washington to Beijing — but not by as much as before.

Bruce Stokes, director of global economic attitudes for Pew, discusses how public opinion in Asia toward the United States has evolved.

Makhdoom Shah Mahmood Qureshi reaffirmed his country's support for a peace in Afghanistan.

The new foreign minister discusses his country's relationship with Afghanistan, China, the United States, and more in a conversation with Vali Nasr.

Mahathir Mohamad told Kevin Rudd and an Asia Society audience that Malaysia "must live within its means."

Anwar bin Mohammed Gargash tells Kevin Rudd that the Islamic Republic is "not an attractive model" for the Middle East.

South Korean President Moon Jae-in explains why he's more optimistic than before about the chances of North Korean denuclearization.

The 93-year-old Malaysian leader delivers a brief address and engages in conversation about his country and region with Kevin Rudd.

Following a brief address, the veteran diplomat discusses Iran, Syria, and Yemen with Kevin Rudd.

The president discussed inter-Korean relations and struck a remarkably optimistic note about resolving the North Korean nuclear crisis.

Following a brief presentation on social innovation and open government, the groundbreaking Tang discusses these subjects with Daniel Russel.

The former prime minister of Australia discusses his country’s need for a more balanced relationship with China.

A lack of progress toward CVID — concrete, verifiable, irreversible denuclearization — marks a strategic victory for North Korea.

What's next for U.S.-North Korea negotiations following the Trump-Kim summit in Singapore?

Derek Mitchell and Debra Eisenman discuss the country's ongoing challenges.

Kevin Rudd describes how, in the three decades since Tiananmen Square, Beijing has "created its own history."

A discussion on gender disparities in South Korea and Japan with NPR's Elise Hu.

Ian Bremmer sketches a pessimistic future in which countries resolve scarcity by dehumanizing parts of their populations.