Topic: Philippines - CSMonitor.com

China urges the Philippines to ensure citizens' safety

The monthlong standoff between China and the Philippines over a South China Sea shoal is snowballing. Ahead of anti-Chinese protests in Manila, China cancelled flights to the Philippines.

The Monitor's View Law of the Sea Treaty as a peace tool for US

Terrorism & Security China blames the Philippines for South China Sea dispute

Why Chinese activist now seeks US asylum: His family

May Day: Around the world, anger and fear

May Day: Tear gas in Oakland, broken windows in Seattle (+video)

Is Myanmar about to rejoin the world?

Honor in the Dust

Opinion Diplomacy flowers with cherry blossoms

Leaning on US, Philippines boldly pushes back on China in sea dispute

As US and Vietnam get closer, human rights concerns grow

Latin America Monitor Princess Cruise passes stranded fishing boat, denting cruisliners' image again

Three fishing boats involved in standoff between China and the Philippines leave shoal

How failed North Korea rocket could lead to a fresh nuclear test

China, Philippines send ships to disputed island. What if they sent lawyers?

Terrorism & Security China, Philippines dispute raises tensions in South China Sea

Japan braces for North Korean missile launch

Change Agent Nonviolent Peaceforce helps protect women, children in South Sudan

Oakland school shooting: Is there a lesson to be learned from the tragedy?

The economic fallout of 'Linsanity'

Limited options for US on North Korea rocket

Decoder Wire Was Amelia Earhart a US spy? (+video)

China subsidized solar panels, US finds. Are tariffs the right response?

Keep Calm When US troops leave Afghanistan, an American university will remain

Sword of the Spirit, Shield of Faith