France and Germany want to quit relying on America and China for key technology like artificial intelligence, but they’re having to choose where to do it.
President Macron signals progress on access to restricted U.S. AI models, but Europe remains caught in balancing act between urgent security needs and the long-term push for technological sovereignty
Iceland has stood apart from the rest of Europe. But President Trump’s threats to Greenland have provoked a reconsideration.
European officials fear repeating with China the same strategic mistake they made with cheap and accessible Russian energy.
Germany has hugely increased its military spending, aiming to be less dependent on Washington. Its support for U.S. attacks on Iran may also give it leverage.
Doubts that the United States would come to the aid of NATO allies increase each time, prompting Europeans to consider an alliance without Washington.
Threatening to pull out of NATO, President Trump portrayed the alliance as a “paper tiger” and said Europe was on its own in trying to secure the Strait of Hormuz.
The Danes brought blood supplies, explosives and live ammunition to Greenland as part of contingency plans in case President Trump acted on his threats to seize the island.
New Hampshire Democrat Sen. Jeanne Shaheen acknowledged Friday at the start of the Munich Security Conference that Europeans "clearly" have been rattled by Trump's talk of the U.S. taking control of Greenland
European leaders have been compelled to address the possibility of once-remote risks to the financial networks and technology that undergird their economies.