Transatlantic Media Fellowship

We are excited to announce our selection of Transatlantic Media Fellows for 2025!

2024 Transatlantic Media Fellow Daniel Plafker's reporting receives international attention

Instruction has been pared to the basics in everything from combined arms to officer training.

Ukraine is holding pilot renewable energy auctions on Thursday (31 October) to attract investments in decentralized power generation, but high debt and a lack of trust in state payments are threatening any fast build-out.

With US support waning, European nations could be much more in a bind to step up and provide streamlined military aid for Ukraine in 2024. While the war in Ukraine lead to replenished national defense budgets, different interests and agendas so far have prevented substantial European collaboration.

Suits against Google, Amazon rely on court proceedings in the absence of antitrust legislation for the digital age

The US effort lags Europe in the transparency of companies’ personal data use

Fines, potential court action for violators possible under Europe's model

The US is looking at how to prevent systemic dangers from the emerging technology

The EU’s draft law on AI regulation leaves key questions unanswered, US policymakers say.

Trade groups and legal experts seek clarity on whether transferring data would hurt trade secrets or collide with privacy rules

Brett Simpson went to Norway to report on the Arctic Council - and how it's faring without Russian participation. With vital science on the line, what will it look like in the future?

Poland has welcomed fleeing Ukrainians. But a cold winter, rising inflation, and minimal financial support from the government could strain the system.

Scientists and environmental activists have raised concerns about the carbon benefit of burning wood pellets for power. But the industry churning them out in North Carolina has continued to grow.

“Everyone is traumatized,” one teacher told National Journal after students returned to the classroom this fall.

“You cannot take democracy for granted,” Maria Kurinna tells National Journal in Warsaw.

A Polish town home to just 200 people has taken in around 100 Ukrainians fleeing Russia’s invasion of their country, providing a haven for those escaping the attack by a violent, oppressive regime.

Russian President Vladimir Putin’s war is transforming the once-strained relationship between Poles and Ukrainians.

An election this fall will determine whether the crucial U.S. ally remains democratic or slides into autocracy, risking instability and more chaos in Europe.

For a full year, China has subjected Lithuania to unprecedented pressure for refusing to toe Beijing's line on issues like Taiwan. With U.S. help, Lithuania is resisting — and offering a model.