The Battle for Eurasia
China, Russia, and their autocratic friends are leading another epic clash over the world’s largest landmass.
Granting Turkey membership in the EU would offer Europe the chance to redefine both itself and its raison d’être.
As a strategic consensus emerges in Europe, France is in the way.
The request comes just a month after the pro-Russian government turned hoses and nightsticks on pro-Europe demonstrators.
Leaders in Washington need to face an uncomfortable truth: A self-reliant EU is a better partner than a dependent one.
China hawks in Washington rattle nerves in Europe.
Madrid says the two regions stand to gain from uniting amid U.S.-China tensions.
We thought there were buffer states in Europe. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has revealed they are frontier ones.
Plans to reshape the European Union in France’s image have met stiff resistance.
Until EU leaders accept that the continent can stand on its own feet and Americans give up the role of global police, dependency on Washington will continue.
Competing ideas about the end state of the war are striving for dominance.
The EU’s much-hyped Global Gateway is just old wine in new bottles, critics say.
The West wants to have its Russian oil price cake and eat it too.
A little more carrot and a little less stick got Budapest on board with the EU over a big Ukraine aid package.
Europeans consider vast U.S. subsidies for cars, clean energy, and semiconductors a danger to their economies.
The German chancellor’s go-it-alone approach has alienated domestic, EU, and international partners.
Vessels from Greece and phantom fleets of unregistered ships have allowed Moscow to evade sanctions and export its oil—but it’s about to get more difficult.
United Nations sanctions are already on the books—they just need to be reactivated.
The special relationship between Berlin and Paris that underpins the European Union is under growing strain.
This winter, Europe may be facing a crisis without any clear solution.