The inaugural edition of Taiwan Matters for America/America Matters for Taiwan maps the connections between the United States and Taiwan at the national, state, and local levels.

Topics include: diplomatic and defense ties, trade and investment, job creation, semiconductors, travel and tourism, student exchanges, Taiwanese Americans in the US, and sister relationships.

The Asia Matters for America Public & Elite Opinion Poll Report compares US public and elite opinion at the state and local levels regarding America’s interactions with the Indo-Pacific region. Questions addressed in this survey include issues pertaining to economy, security, politics, people-to-people connections as well as to what extent Americans believe Asia matters to the United States.

The latest 4th edition of the Asia Matters for America/America Matters for Asia publication maps the trade, investment, employment, business, diplomacy, security, education, tourism, and people-to-people connections between the United States and the Indo-Pacific at the national, state, and local levels.

The Philippines Matters for America / America Matters for the Philippines maps the trade, investment, employment, business, diplomacy, security, education, tourism, and people-to-people connections between the United States and the Philippines at the national, state, and local levels.

The inaugural edition of The Pacific Islands Matter for America/America Matters for the Pacific Islands maps the connections between the United States and the Pacific Island countries, including the Freely Associated States and US territories at the national, state, and local levels.

Topics include: diplomatic and defense ties, trade and investment, job creation, travel and tourism, student exchanges (including the US South Pacific Scholarship and Fulbright), Pacific Islanders and Native Hawaiians in the US, and sister relationships.

A recent poll conducted by NORC at the University of Chicago, on behalf of the East-West Center surveyed Americans’ regarding US-Asia relations. In this survey, Americans were asked their opinion on climate change cooperation with Asian countries. The results show about 40% of the general population and over half of the elites were supportive of increasing US-Asia cooperation in addressing this matter. However, some demographic and political affiliations groups appear to favor more cooperation than others. Learn more in the analysis.