Though the ‘maximum pressure’ of the first Trump administration was unsuccessful in deterring Iran, it’s about to make a comeback – and this time in a much more volatile Middle East.

Without tangible progress in defense, energy independence, and economic resilience, the EU risks remaining a spectator in a world increasingly shaped by power struggles and unilateral decisions.

If implemented, the Trump tariffs will have a profound impact on economies, politics, and foreign relations in North America and beyond.

The consequences of a Russian victory would be catastrophic for Ukrainians, devastating for European security, and destabilizing for the rest of the world. European governments cannot allow it to happen.

Beyond economics, strengthening security ties with Southeast Asia is crucial for maintaining regional stability and countering shared threats.

In taking aim at the Canadian economy, President Trump is seeking to remake a trading relationship that is actually overwhelmingly favorable to the United States.

Russia is one of only two major states to embrace the junta government amid the ongoing Myanmar civil war. The other, China, is watching warily.

The second Trump administration marks a turning point for Europe, one where the only way forward is to adopt a proactive and self-reliant approach to navigating the new normal of global geopolitics.

After years of inaction, the Japanese government has begun to nurture high-tech start-ups with an eye on dual-use military technologies.

Greenland represents an opportunity to secure resources, dominate emerging trade routes, and project power throughout the Arctic. Little wonder it has captured the strategic imagination of the Trump administration.