The United States is cutting the number of army brigades it keeps in Europe from five to three, moving forces toward Asia to counter China and asking European allies to cover the gap.
A court in Prague is about to hold the first trial under a new Czech law that makes it a crime to carry out illegal activity on behalf of a foreign power.
The FBI arrested a California real estate agent at Los Angeles International Airport, accusing her of secretly working for Chinese intelligence and tracking the son of Taiwan's president while she was in the United States.
At a security meeting in Helsinki, Moldova's president told European leaders that Russia will stay a major danger to Europe even after a peace deal in Ukraine is reached, no matter who leads Russia.
Russia threatened a 'nuclear response' over Kaliningrad, its exclave wedged between Poland and Lithuania, after Britain offered to extend nuclear protection to Finland.
A Taiwan News report, not yet confirmed by either government, says American defense personnel will be placed inside Taiwan's Ministry of National Defense, working alongside its staff rather than just visiting or advising.
The New York Times reports that an oil deal connected to business associates of President Trump has become part of talks, brokered by the United States, to end Russia's war in Ukraine.
