The shifts in France’s nuclear doctrine point to a new mode of responsibility-sharing among Europeans for their continent’s ...

Instead of opposition parties, it is now incumbents that are using preemptive claims of fraud to delegitimize the process.

Responses by regional governments have so far been fractured and self-serving, revealing the range of interests at stake.

After four years of being on the receiving end of military support, Ukraine found itself fielding urgent requests for its anti-drone expertise.

Algeria, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey—is trying to actively coordinate on the region’s most volatile crises.

In response to Iranian retaliatory strikes, the U.S. is moving air defense systems from South Korea, prompting objections from the government there.

The Third Gulf War is turning out to be the largest oil disruption in history, creating a considerable strain on economies around the world.

Without a resolution soon, the ongoing U.S.-Israeli war against Iran will impact fertilizer supply, which will exacerbate food insecurity.

An overarching question is whether the laws of war even matter when powerful states seem able to do as they please with little consequence.

As Islamabad aims to transition toward a major military role in the Middle East, regional rivalries could constrain its ambitions.

Wake Forest University and senior fellow at Defense Priorities who writes extensively on U.S. regime change wars, including “To Shape Our World for Good: Master Narratives and Regime Change in U.S.

The Islamic Republic was once based on a binding social contract, but for most Iranians, that system is now little more than a façade.