Russia’s Crimea Seizure Underscores NATO’s Traditional Role
After two decades of navel gazing, it turns out NATO is still most useful for what it set out to do in the first place.
After two decades of navel gazing, it turns out NATO is still most useful for what it set out to do in the first place.
Russia’s annexation of Ukraine’s Crimea prompts the three former Soviet satellite states into action.
The president welcomes Mahmoud Abbas to the White House.
Dissatisfied with Prime Minister Mark Rutte’s economic policy, Dutch voters punish the coalition parties.
Moldova’s breakaway region requests entry into the Russian Federation similar to the Crimea’s.
Analysts should bear in mind there is a difference between explaining and legitimizing Russia’s behavior.
Russia stages large military exercises on Ukraine’s border as Germany warns of “catastrophe” unless it withdraws.
Italy’s new prime minister promises to reduce business and income taxes.
The alliance deploys reconnaissance and fighter planes to reassure its Eastern European member states.
The Iraqi prime minister says Qatar and Saudi Arabia are inciting and encouraging terrorism in his country.
Republicans criticize defense cuts, but they were the ones who imposed limits on military spending.
Russian forces appear to be tightening their grip on the peninsula. Ukrainian troops mobilize in response.
Speakers at an annual conference of Republicans disagree about how to win back the presidency.
Hugo Chávez’ successor seems oblivious to his own government’s responsibility.
By exporting more natural gas, America could help make its allies less dependent on Russia.