The president is pulling back the security blanket that’s protected Europe since 1945 and imposing 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports.
Five years after Brexit, Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s intense diplomacy on Ukraine has put Britain back in a familiar role ...
Top diplomats from the Group of Seven industrialized democracies set aside a growing list of disagreements with President ...
The Trump administration’s warning that Europe must take care of security in its own backyard raises questions, including ...
A peace settlement to end a major war can be an opportunity to reorder the world. After the defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte in ...
But the Trump administration warned last month that U.S. priorities lie elsewhere. Europe must take care of its own security, ...
Rheinmetall has become the popular way to play the European rearmament trend. Perhaps too popular. Following a 23% increase ...
A robust defensive capability would not only enable the EU to defend itself against Russia. It would also enable Brussels to stand up to Washington.
Some rearmament is desirable. But figuring out how much to spend—and what to make—is critical to avoid mistakes, writes ...
They believe these states do not do enough to defend themselves and may not even share American values. On the other hand, ...
Germany plans to allocate 3 billion euros in military aid to Ukraine. This decision follows an agreement on constitutional reform to boost defense spending. The funding is contingent on an upper house ...
The last time Ukraine signed a peace accord with Russia, 10 years ago, it brought only sporadic violence, mounting distrust, ...
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