Is British European Membership in America’s Interest?
The United States should rather have the continent divided than united against it.
Transatlantic Relations
Don’t Turn NATO Into “GloboCop”
Narrowing the alliance’s focus to maintaining stability in Europe will ensure that the West sticks together.
American, British Navies Explore Carrier Cooperation
The two Atlantic navies intend to work together in developing the next generation of aircraft carriers.
American Military Presence in Europe Unlikely to “Evolve”
Europe won’t fend for itself so long as the Americans retain a military presence.
As Gaddafi Falls, NATO’s Ambitions Narrow
The divisions among allied nations about the intervention may herald changes in how NATO operates.
Discord Characterizes American-German Relations
Angela Merkel visits the United States at a time of considerable differences in a vital transatlantic relationship.
Obama’s European Honeymoon is Over
For all the admiration that befell the American president, European governments are largely disillusioned.
America, Britain Remain “Essential,” Says Obama
The “special relationship” may not be so special anymore but Anglo-American leadership remains essential.
America’s Tripolar Approach to Europe
Robert Kaplan argues American policy in Europe should prioritize France, Germany and Poland.
Washington Shouldn’t Want a United Europe
Once Europe adopts a common foreign policy, America could no longer take advantage of internal division.
Cameron on the Special Relationship
The British leader dismisses his nation’s endless preoccupation with the health of the transatlantic relationship.
Are We Still Friends?
Doubts about President Barack Obama’s commitment to the old continent are growing.
A Little Atlantic Discord
President Barack Obama snubs Europeans by skipping a summit.
Obama Last Transatlanticist?
Fears of Barack Obama neglecting Europe in favor of the Far East seem exaggerated.