Scowcroft Center for Strategy and Security

Russia has launched its third major mobilization wave, which could result in battlefield gains right as NATO meets in Washington on July 9-11.

With their wide array of capabilities, US special operations forces can play a central role in strategic competition.

The urgent task before American leaders is to renew the foundations of US power, ensuring that the country’s power of example is matched by the example of its power.

This is the first year in which both the United States and the European Union have formally introduced defense industrial strategies.

The April 17 elections in the Solomon Islands will determine whether the country doubles down on its ties with China or changes course.

Washington must not wait until Pyongyang is regularly test-launching ICBMs with multiple re-entry vehicles and countermeasures to improve US defenses.

NATO’s warfighting edge will not be sufficient for the transatlantic community to weather today’s military and geopolitical realities.

As the Pacific Islands’ relevance grows, there’s an influx of diplomatic attention and development assistance as external powers seek to curry favor with the sixteen countries. Australia, India, Japan, and the United States (the Quad) seeks to bolster regional engagement to address key regional issues including climate, connectivity, economic development, and maritime security.

The United States and its allies must leverage generative artificial intelligence to outcompete strategic rivals.

Clementine G. Starling and Alyxandra Marine discuss how special operations forces enhance US readiness in an era of strategic competition.

The strategic interest of the United States and the countries of Latin America and Caribbean (LAC) lies in strengthening their western hemisphere partnership. Shared borders, economic interests, and security alliances bind these nations, along with a common goal for prosperity. However, the perception of waning US interest and the rise of external influences necessitate the […]

How can NATO improve its ability to fight as a multination coalition? These seven initiatives for NATO to take over the next five years can help.