Baltics

"Nobody knows where it is, but when you find it, it's amazing," reads Vilnius's new tourism ad.

The newly arrived Yandex Taxi app is a product of one of Russia's most successful and popular digital companies—and Lithuanian officials are suspicious.

President Donald Trump has often expressed views favorable to the Kremlin, but when it comes to NATO spending, Moscow disagrees.

Nearly two weeks of exercises have prepared NATO allies to respond to insurgents.

America is leading a drill with 18 other nations in Europe's northeast.

The U.S. announced plans this week to provide the three Baltic States with around  $100 million to purchase large-caliber ammunition, and over $70 million for military training. 

Four countries bordering Russia reportedly called in Moscow's top diplomats on their territory as the EU decided its response to spy poisoning scandal.

The march of the Latvian Legionnaires brings together veterans of two divisions of the World War II-era German Waffen-SS.

The Russian jets didn't broadcast the proper codes to air traffic control.

The alliance is concerned about Moscow's presence near undersea communication lines.

The EU cannot afford to become indifferent to threats to the rule of law among its members.

The 1.6 million who have been displaced are being badly treated by Ukraine.

With the establishment of a new Cyber Operations Center, NATO has launched a new, historic campaign of electronic warfare.

Russia's increasing military activity and NATO's mobilization of troops across Europe have put nonaligned Finland in a tough spot.

Lithuania's defense minister said NATO states "need to address" permanent anti-aircraft power across the Baltic states and Poland to counter Russia.

A recently leaked NATO report said the alliance's existing command structure would "quickly fail" if met with an all-out attack by Russia.

Poland's president has signed a bill to increase the size of the army to 150,000 troops.

It's disheartening to see law enforcement agencies more concerned with lining their pockets than fighting corruption.

The arrival of new U.S. troops in Poland has Russia pondering deploying additional nuclear-capable Iskander missiles right across the border.

Latvia's emergency services hotline went dead for the first time ahead of Russia's biggest nearby war game in years. Some suspect this was no coincidence.

Large drills require comprehensive observation from other nations and NATO that Russia did not invite during its Zapad 2017 exercise.

The future of Poland's position in the European Union remains uncertain.

Experts say Russia is playing psychological games with its European neighbors.

Despite being billed as a counterterrorism drill, Russia and Belarus's Zapad showed us what the Kremlin fears war with the West could look like, experts say.

The Baltic NATO ally summoned Russia's envoy to demand an explanation, but Moscow claims the incursion was an emergency call which is being "politicized."

The U.S. unit is the second brigade of its kind in Europe and arrives days before a large Russian war game with Belarus, bordering both Poland and the Baltics.

"It is more unpredictable, and it's more difficult," Stoltenberg said when asked about the changes in the world over his 30-year career.

Ukraine's President Poroshenko said Moscow showed no signs of backing off from his country and recent military activity shows the Kremlin is preparing for a much bigger conflict.

Russia has a giant drill planned—and Poland fears the troops involved won't leave.

The military-industrial complex is more committed to exporting weapons than supplying Ukraine's front line troops.