Russian military exercises along NATO’s Eastern flank will demonstrate Putin’s intent across the post-Soviet sphere.

European governments should engage to tackle the migration crisis at its source, otherwise Europe’s already tenuous tolerance of immigrants will only decrease.

The transatlantic alliance has the best chance since the fall of the Berlin Wall for a renaissance of its capabilities and strategic importance.

The EU is on the threshold of a systemic adjustment comparable with that seen at the end of the Cold War. The process of reorganization is likely to be anything but orderly.

As territorial defense and counterterrorism rise to the top of NATO’s agenda, these two issues offer the alliance an opportunity to develop a shared strategic vision.

Never in the past quarter century has the European project been more challenged, and never has there been a more urgent need for new ideas on the future of the EU.

To resolve the deepening polarization in the Baltic region, the West needs to engage frankly and directly with Russia on the future status of the Kaliningrad exclave.

The next U.S. administration needs to recognize that the lack of consensus in Europe vis-à-vis Russia remains a key obstacle to crafting a workable strategy.

Calls for the creation of a new EU military headquarters ignore the more important issues of defense spending, coordination, and the need to strengthen NATO.