France has declared a “crisis of trust” in the United States after Australia scuttled a previous deal to buy diesel-electric submarines from France in favor of nuclear-powered ones from the United States.

Resetting Transatlantic Digital Cooperation Matters More Than French-Australian Submarines

Whether the U.S. and EU succeed in rebuilding the transatlantic relationship holds broad implications, because the alternative—strained engagement between major trading partners—would help fragment the digital economy and give a strategic gift to China.

How to Improve Transatlantic Relations Without Caving to Europe on Technology and Trade

Ursula von der Leyen, the European Commission president, called for a “new transatlantic agenda for global change.” Before such a needed partnership can be fruitful, the EU will need to make a number of changes.

The EU Proposal for a Transatlantic Tech Partnership Is Not Credible. Here’s Why.

The EU Proposal for a Transatlantic Tech Partnership Is Not Credible. Here's Why.

Instead of distancing itself from the United States through regulation, the EU must prioritize a transatlantic tech alliance as the only viable way to compete with China and protect shared democratic interests.

Why the EU’s International Digital Strategy Should Prioritize Repairing Transatlantic Cooperation

Why the EU's International Digital Strategy Should Prioritize Repairing Transatlantic Cooperation

Matthew Kilcoyne in World Commerce Review argues that Europe’s pursuit of digital sovereignty risks fragmenting the digital economy and weakening innovation, and instead calls for coordinated, interoperable infrastructure, open data flows, and shared standards to preserve scale, efficiency, and economic growth.

The Sane Insanity of Digital Sovereignty

The EU Must Make (Digital) Peace, Not War, With the United States

The EU and the U.S. need to address the real technology competitiveness challenge, which is China.

Boosting Transatlantic Technology Cooperation

Transatlantic data flows are essential to organizations of all sizes and industries—not just large technology firms. The EU and United States must establish clear, consistent legal mechanisms for data transfers so both sides can thrive in an increasingly digital global economy.

How to Build Back Better the Transatlantic Data Relationship

As the digital economy enters a new phase, Europe is well-positioned to establish itself as a world leader, if it can avoid succumbing to protectionist urges, writes Joshua New in InformationAge.

Plea for Transatlantic Ties, Not Technological Autarky

Related

Resetting Transatlantic Digital Cooperation Matters More Than French-Australian Submarines

How to Improve Transatlantic Relations Without Caving to Europe on Technology and Trade

The EU Proposal for a Transatlantic Tech Partnership Is Not Credible. Here’s Why.