Two years into the crisis, the Europeans have finally achieved some sort of stability.

The fight in Yemen is not over, but the United States has every reason to hope and pretend that it is.

The United States currently finds itself either in outright hostilities or in the middle ground between tensions and incentives for negotiation.

The Russian-led military alliance is changing in ways that could enable it to eventually counter other security alliances in the region.

Although Spain may have lied about its 2011 deficit figures, the European Union knows that its options for punishment are severely constrained by the current crisis.

That a covert war is raging between the West and Iran is no surprise. The remarkable aspect is the disparity between the two efforts.

The upcoming conclusion of the largest amphibious exercise in a decade is a reminder of the importance of maintaining high proficiency in expeditionary operations.

The more effective international NGOs become, the more seriously they will be taken, and the more likely governments are to try to control them.

An already complicated French election race has been enhanced by Angela Merkel’s endorsement of Nicolas Sarkozy and the release of France’s annual trade figures.

Unsettled by the precedent set by the U.N. intervention in Libya, China and Russia vetoed a resolution on Syria over the weekend.