This week, 32 allied nations will gather in Washington, DC for the annual NATO Summit, marking the alliance’s 75th anniversary. As we prepare for this occasion, we invite you to explore analyses that examine NATO’s challenges and evolution.

Ahead of the NATO Summit in Washington in July, Katherine Elgin and Alexander Lanoszka discuss what alliance membership means for Sweden and Finland.

NATO has a munitions problem: the European defense industry has at least three competing needs—supplying weapons to Ukraine, refilling stockpiles, and building up larger inventories of weapons for the future.

This essay sheds light on “old” and “new” challenges to alliance management, providing insights into critical issues of alliance management that the United States will face in the emerging security environment.

For Sweden and Finland, the greatest change with NATO membership will be with regard to identity and strategic culture.

The hooligans talk major takeaways from the spicy Summit in Madrid and if the new Strategic Concept delivered on its promise to guide NATO through unprecedented security challenges. That and more with inputs from Dr. Katherine Elgin, Fellow at the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments and Savanah Lane, Executive Director at the Turkish Heritage Organization hosted by Roger Hilton of GLOBSEC.