A conversation with Kevin Rudd, former Prime Minister of Australia, as he discusses his new book 'The Avoidable War: The Dangers of a Catastrophic Conflict between the US and Xi Jinping's China', with Tony Travers.

Kevin Rudd, president and CEO of the Asia Society and former Prime Minister of Australia, talks about his new book, "The Avoidable War: The Dangers of a Catastrophic Conflict Between the U.S. and Xi Jinping's China" with Here & Now's Scott Tong. Rudd lays out the pressure points between the United States and China and suggests ways to adopt a better-managed policy of strategic competition.

Kevin Rudd pays tribute to Shinzo Abe, the late former Japanese prime minister, in a short audio essay for BBC World Service Radio.

Kevin Rudd on CNN’s First Move discussing a crisis in China's property market, which makes up nearly a third of GDP. Investors are spooked after at least 10 real estate developers defaulted on their debts, and the Chinese government’s crackdown on the tech sector.

Shinzo Abe was the most consequential Japanese leader since the second world war. But that wasn’t because of blind luck. Abe moved the dial through sheer force of personality, political will and policy creativity.

On ‘Talking Point‘, from Brisbane, Kevin Rudd, twice Prime Minister of Australia, Author of, ‘The Avoidable War: The Dangers of a Catastrophic Conflict Between the US and Xi Jinping’s China’, President & CEO, Asia Society and President, Asia Society Policy Institute in conversation with StratNews Global Associate Editor Amitabh P. Revi.

Kevin Rudd’s remarks to the 10th World Peace Forum at Tsinghua University on the prospects for “managed strategic competition”.

Former Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd will join a new advisory group charged with recommending practical security mechanisms to deter future aggression against Ukraine.

A conversation with Kevin Rudd, former Prime Minister of Australia, as he discusses his new book 'The Avoidable War: The Dangers of a Catastrophic Conflict between the US and Xi Jinping's China', with Tony Travers.

When you become prime minister, a lot changes. But there’s only a few people who know exactly what that's like. One of them is Kevin Rudd, and according to the former prime minister, one of the most drastic changes is the way you’re treated by News Corp. Today, former prime minister Kevin Rudd on the way News Corp brings new governments to heel.

Andrew Neil talks to the former Australian prime minister and president of the Asia Society about China under President Xi Jinping, its relationship with the United States and whether Australia could become a republic under the new Labor government.

As Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s new ministers settle in to their portfolios, efforts are already under way by the Murdoch media to undermine the government.

Former Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd: The more I've looked at the US-China relationship, the more I become quite anxious. Xi Jinping in his worldview is a 'deep adherent to Marxism-Lenisim', says former Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd.

Former Australian PM Kevin Rudd, speaks about the function of the Commonwealth of nations as they meet in Kigali.

The Chinese Communist Party is likely to re-elect its current leader President Xi Jinping for a historic third term at the Party Congress scheduled later this year. What changes could we see in China's diplomatic and security strategies if Xi Jinping's leadership continues, and what is his vision for China? Former Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd weighs in on how the US and other democratic countries should deal with China under Xi Jinping to maintain stability in the Asia-Pacific region.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine is reverberating across the world. In the Asia-Pacific, China continues to standby its "no limits" friendship with Russia, while some countries aligned with the US and the West and others have had to weigh their interests carefully and choose sides. Former Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd analyzes the complexities surrounding the Asian-Pacific countries' responses to the ongoing conflict and breaks down its impact on the future balance of power in the region.

Whether we like it or not, Australian businesspeople are unofficial ambassadors for our nation. The commonwealth government, therefore, has clear interests at stake when Australian companies’ practices are out of step with Australian voters’ expectations.

Kevin Rudd speaks at the Asia Society in Zurich.

Australians should be deeply concerned that Peter Dutton - the man who proudly marched out on the Apology to Indigenous Australians - stands unopposed within the Liberal Party as its alternative prime minister.

Despite daily attacks on Albanese and the other candidates who won office, the Murdoch campaign failed spectacularly. This shows that the power of the Murdoch empire isn’t enough when it’s selling rotten goods. More importantly, it shows the effectiveness of loud voices taking on Murdoch directly.