David S. Abraham and Meredith Ludlow argue, "...Congress' implication that the United States may not repay its debt unless the government restructures domestic spending is undermining American interests in Asia."

David S. Abraham and Meredith Ludlow examine China's strategy for becoming a global industrial leader.

Japan's ability to rebound from its triple disaster in March will require more than just rebuilding; it will demand restructuring in areas from energy and farm policy to decentralization of power, write Brian P. Klein and CFR's David S. Abraham.

David S. Abraham says that while the disaster in Japan has brought the nation closer together, it has divided the community of foreigners living there.

David S. Abraham discusses his decision to leave Japan, based in part on the lack of reliable information available since the earthquake.

David S. Abraham argues that in the aftermath of the earthquake in Japan, "Tokyo's poor information sharing may impede relief efforts and erode public trust."

David S. Abraham provides a personal account of the earthquake in Japan.

David S. Abraham asks whether Japan's prime minister can reopen the world's third largest economy to competition.

David S. Abraham says the Republican plan to reduce the U.S. budget deficit is the wrong strategy to reduce the size of government effectively.

David Abraham and Ira Wolf say that changing consumer habits in Japan are making its economy more attractive to multinationals.

David S. Abraham says the U.S. Congress contributed to the Gulf oil spill by undermining offshore safety and encouraging risky drilling.

Experts debate the degree to which opening more federal lands and waters to drilling will improve U.S. energy security.