
Iran War Splits U.S. and Europe
The United States is right to demand more capable allies. What it cannot demand is that greater capability should mean automatic obedience.

The United States is right to demand more capable allies. What it cannot demand is that greater capability should mean automatic obedience.

“There can be no justification for the deliberate targeting of civilians in situations of armed conflict,” the joint statement said.

Liberal MEPs in Brussels are frustrated with seeing Ukraine used as a “bargaining chip.”

The Vice President’s expected trip would reaffirm the Trump administration’s strong signal of support for Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.

The trip follows Donald Trump’s declaration that Washington has been in contact with Tehran and his pausing attacks against Iran’s energy infrastructure.

“They are trying to hold the world hostage,” according to the U.S. Secretary of State.

Loud cheers are reported to have echoed across parts of Tehran as residents celebrated news of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s death.

Ahead of President Trump’s upcoming visit to Beijing, Washington signals a pause in escalating tensions.

Ahead of Geneva talks, Secretary of State Rubio calls Tehran’s refusal to discuss ballistic weapons “a big, big problem” before meeting Iranian officials.

As the U.S. courts Central Europe, the battle over who defines ‘the West’ moves to the center of transatlantic politics.