A third term may be all but impossible under the law, but US politics has long shown that political will often come before discovery of legal loopholes.
When a country that once taught Europe stability starts cracking at the seams, the rest of the continent no longer has the luxury of watching from the sidelines.
Ukraine has created an important lever for counterattacks, but Zelensky is wrong if he thinks this will force Russia to stop the war. The opposite will happen.
Trump launched the war to stop Iran from getting a nuclear weapon. But what if Tehran already has one, or is ready to say it does?
Joining the hypersonic club is hard. Big projects bring delays, but war will not wait for America, especially when it lit the fuse itself.
As war rages in the Persian Gulf, Washington is quietly preparing a scandalous military-tech integration with Israel, far from public debate.
The Israeli army is pushing ever deeper into Lebanon, and this time it is in a hurry. When Trump says "it’s over", de facto borders may be in place.
The U.S. has struck Iran again, hoping force can rewrite the deal, but the Middle East edges toward a post-American order.
Walls built to protect an order do not crack easily, but in a Europe that has yet to feel the full weight of its crises, the unthinkable is approaching fast.
A court ruling, tear gas and an old party rival have given Erdoğan what he needed most: an opposition crisis opened from within.
Perception and interpretation are the most powerful systems of war, operating above physical reality itself. Kyiv is now moving the trap to the very edge.
Discussing sanctions against Ben-Gvir alone is a farce — and Europe’s current moral ceiling. But Europe’s elites will not be the ones to stop this injustice.
Raul Castro’s indictment sets the stage for a U.S. invasion. But Cuba’s revolution was born in impossible conditions — and must prove itself again.
After two meetings, China has confirmed its status. The most powerful now come to Beijing humbly, entitled to ceremony, but not to a wish list.
It would make sense for the two leaders of a failed war adventure to turn on each other. But it would also make sense for them to stage it.
If the drones are already in the Baltic, that is a grotesque amount of risk. But Russia pushing toward a radical solution no longer sounds impossible either.
Ukrainian drones as a burden for the allies - old-school jamming has merged with information tactics into a new strategy.
If there are good-cop, bad-cop games being played in the corridors of the Kremlin, Europe is watching the wrong images. Taking Schröder by the arm would be wise, if it is not already too late.
In the great game, the most dangerous moment is not when the opponent threatens, but when one’s own advantage begins to look more secure than it really is.
At one narrow passage, the world order could break. In the shadow of war, an idea is taking shape that could forever change the flow of global power.
