The division between countries inside and outside the eurozone is set to become a full-fledged rupture between supporters and opponents of a European political union.

A recent article by Germany’s foreign minister sidesteps the key foreign policy questions to which Berlin’s allies are looking for answers.

A European Union without Britain demands a new kind of balancing act from Germany.

Carnegie Europe invited Antonin Baudry, former speechwriter to Dominique de Villepin, then French minister of foreign affairs, to discuss the acclaimed satirical graphic novel Quai d’Orsay.

The recently unveiled EU global strategy is an unusually thoughtful and rich document. The EU’s leaders would be well-advised to study it.

Amid conflicting threat perceptions and divisive questions across allies over budgets and burden sharing, how can NATO respond to this new configuration of challenges?

In a time of turmoil, what does the future of the European Union mean to the island of Cyprus?

Will the decision to leave the EU hurt Britain more than Brussels?

There is nothing particularly existential about the refugee crisis. The real threat to the EU remains the unreformed eurozone.