
Macron, the Elysée, and more
France
The United States’ oldest ally, France has recently risen as a key strategic partner for Washington, working closely on counterterrorism operations in the Sahel and the Levant and continued transatlantic political and security cooperation. France remains a key country to watch for the future of the European project as it pursues a vision for a more integrated, cohesive European Union.
Wed, Nov 11, 2020
Sovereign solidarity: France, the US, and alliances in a post-COVID world
What allies does the United States need to compete in the emerging post-COVID geostrategic environment? And how can the United States best engage its allies to advance its national interests in this new environment? These are questions of major importance to a new US administration within a competitive geopolitical environment.
Mon, Nov 23, 2020
How France, Germany, and the UK can build a European pillar of NATO
Expanding and developing the role of the E3 in defense, with a focus to create a stronger European pillar in NATO, could serve as a fruitful test ground to shape more decisive and agile security cooperation for the future.
Article by Anna Wieslander
Mon, Sep 14, 2020
Europe after COVID
A few weeks after the groundbreaking budget agreement adopted by the European Council on July 21, it would be tempting to say that COVID-19 changed everything in the European Union, in line with the oft-repeated principle: “It takes a crisis for Europe to act.” Like all clichés, there is some truth in this statement.
Feature by
Sun, Nov 8, 2020
FAST THINKING: How Europe will react to a Biden presidency
While many European leaders may hope for a smoother relationship with President-elect Joe Biden—compared to a rocky four years with President Donald Trump—will both sides of the Atlantic be able to smooth over their differences?
Fast Thinking by
Thu, Oct 15, 2020
COVID-19 and British unity
The coronavirus crisis is straining British unity as officials in the North of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland clash with Boris Johnson’s government over lockdowns and economic support measures.
New Atlanticist by John M. Roberts
Tue, Sep 22, 2020
Navalny is Merkel’s ‘red line’ crisis
How Merkel responds to the poisoning of Alexei Navalny and critiques of support for Nord Stream II will likely have cascading effects on international politics. Germany’s decisions, even on seemingly discrete events, can alter the global balance of power.
New Atlanticist by

The Future Europe Initiative promotes the transatlantic leadership and strategies required to ensure a strong Europe.