List of NATO articles
-
(L-R) NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg gestures next to US President Donald Trump and Prime Minister of of Hungary Viktor Orban during a family picture during the NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) summit at the NATO headquarters, in Brussels, on May 25, 2017. / AFP PHOTO / POOL / Danny GYS (Photo credit should read DANNY GYS/AFP/Getty Images) Trump Is Playing the International Strategy Game Like a Novice Among Experts
An “America first” policy risks leaving America alone.
-
BRUSSELS, BELGIUM - MAY 25: US President, Donald Trump and British Prime Minister, Theresa May are pictured ahead of a photo opportunity of leaders as they arrive for a NATO summit meeting on May 25, 2017 in Brussels, Belgium. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) is made up of 28 countries. This year's summit is held at their new headquarters in Brussels. The US President Donald Trump will meet other leaders to discuss NATO taking a greater role in the fight against ISIS. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images) SitRep: Trump Stomps Feet in Brussels; U.S. Avoids Responsibility in Mosul Strike; Russian Military Buildup;
New AUMF Floated; Kushner in FBI’s Sights; Pyongyang’s Rocket Men; and Lots More
-
trump nato Trump Hands Putin a Win at First NATO Meeting
The president managed to berate allies, avoid commitments, and shove a head of government.
-
TrumpCheshire NATO Prepares to Be Disappointed by the Cheshire Cat President
U.S. allies will not leave Thursday's summit feeling any more reassured than when they arrived.
-
GettyImages-654549794crop 2 Percent Is No Magic Number
If Donald Trump’s favorite NATO metric told the whole story, Greece would be America's best ally in Europe.
-
The US and The NATO flag flie in front of two US Air Force F-22 Raptor fighter aircrafts at the Air Base of the Lithuanian Armed Forces in iauliai, Lithuania, on April 27, 2016. / AFP / Petras Malukas (Photo credit should read PETRAS MALUKAS/AFP/Getty Images) The Message NATO Needs to Hear From Trump
At the core of the most durable alliance in history are its common values — democracy, individual liberty, and rule of law. Today these values are being challenged.
-
Sweden's ambassador to UN Olof Skoog speaks during an United Nations Security Council meeting on Syria, at the UN headquarters in New York on April 7, 2017. / AFP PHOTO / Jewel SAMAD (Photo credit should read JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty Images) Trump Is Overlooking an Obvious U.S. Partner
Sweden is a natural ally for the United States, but the Trump team isn’t paying attention.
-
trump crop NATO Frantically Tries to Trump-Proof President’s First Visit
A ‘freaked-out’ NATO braces for Donald Trump’s first meeting of the transatlantic alliance.
-
The European Union Just Squeaked By
Is Western liberalism safe with Macron’s win, or are more and more Europeans really migrating to the right?
-
AAAromania With Demands for More NATO Spending, Romania Steps Up
The Russian buildup in Crimea, and Trump’s prodding, are pushing some smaller NATO allies to step up their game. And Moscow is watching.
-
crop Can NATO Weaponize Memes?
There’s a small group of experts calling for NATO governments to throw memes into the fight against online iihadi or pro-Kremlin trolls.
-
montenegro Montenegro Has the U.S. Greenlight to Join NATO. Now What?
And how, if at all, will Russia respond?
-
timo soini Europe and U.S. Move to Fight Russian Hybrid Warfare
A new center to counter hybrid threats inches Finland and Sweden closer to NATO in everything but name.
-
sisi crop Sisi, Xi, and Democracy: The Weekend Behind, the Week Ahead
Catch up on all the top headlines from the weekend.
-
WASHINGTON, DC - MARCH 17: U.S. President Donald Trump (R) holds a joint press conference with German Chancellor Angela Merkel in the East Room of the White House on March 17, 2017 in Washington, DC. The two leaders discussed strengthening NATO, fighting the Islamic State group, the ongoing conflict in Ukraine and held a roundtable discussion with German business leaders during their first face-to-face meeting. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) If Germany Goes Nuclear, Blame Trump Before Putin
Yes, Berlin has reason to fear the Kremlin’s aggression. But the U.S. president’s refusal to provide a security umbrella is the real problem.
