Trump’s willingness to defend an ally may depend upon whether he currently gets along with its political leadership.
Four days after Donald Trump announced ...he would send 5,000 U.S. troops to Poland, it is still unclear what the American leader had in mind
[I]f the ideologues prevail, there will be no "deal," but at most a frozen conflict. And before long, a new war.
Europe is not — and will not be for a long time — self-sufficient in confronting Russia's military potential.
Without the U.S., the alpha dog that pulls everyone together in a crisis would not exist.
Poland would likely be among the first affected if Russia were to attack the Baltic countries — a scenario that cannot be dismissed.
European autonomy - military, technological, economic, and financial - is beginning to take shape as Europe hedges against current and future fluctuations in [U.S.] policy.
He is the most unworthy, unfit, and above all, most dangerous president the United States has ever had.
Whoever was hoping for some clarity about the plan going forward will have realized that there is no plan.
U.S. fundamental interest in NATO has remained unchanged since its founding in 1949 — even under Donald Trump.