NATO Puts on a Show of Force in the Shadow of Russia’s War
The alliance’s largest exercises offer a preview of what the opening of a Great Power conflict could look like. How it ends is a different story.
By Helene Cooper
The alliance’s largest exercises offer a preview of what the opening of a Great Power conflict could look like. How it ends is a different story.
By Helene Cooper
What would $60 billion buy? Lots of air-defense missiles and artillery ammunition, according to the Pentagon.
By John Ismay and Eric Schmitt
A gathering of officials from Lithuania and Ukraine and supporters of Donald J. Trump highlights growing efforts to get on the good side of the former U.S. president in case he is elected again.
By Andrew Higgins and Tomas Dapkus
In “New Cold Wars,” David E. Sanger tracks the shifts in U.S. foreign policy as competition among the great powers re-emerges in the 21st century.
By Justin Vogt
What few munitions remain are often mismatched with battlefield needs as the country’s forces gird for an expected Russian offensive this summer.
By Andrew E. Kramer
Admitting Kyiv is a nonstarter as long as the war with Russia is raging. But the member nations want to show they are supporting Ukraine “for the long haul.”
By Lara Jakes
Plus, aftershocks rattle Taiwan.
By Tracy Mumford, Meaghan Tobin, Brooks Barnes, Ian Stewart, Jessica Metzger and James Shield
The proposal faces several obstacles, including whether all members would agree to the changes. But the alliance is worried about wavering American support for Kyiv.
By Lara Jakes
In “The Return of Great Powers” and “Up in Arms,” Jim Sciutto and Adam E. Casey consider modern-day superpower conflict through the lens of the past.
By Scott Anderson
President Vladimir V. Putin said that claims Russia planned to invade other countries were “nonsense,” but warned them against hosting warplanes meant for Ukraine.
By Ivan Nechepurenko
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