Mr. Larson is a multimedia journalist based at Berlin. He covers the intersection of conflict and politics, focusing on American foreign policy, European security, and German society.
Parents say they were profoundly unsettled by the aggression, which nearly turned intensely violent.
By CALEB LARSON
||Foreign
Germany’s next federal elections are scheduled for the fall of next year but will likely be moved forward to the spring following a confidence vote.
By CALEB LARSON
||Foreign
The wide-ranging agreement is expected to usher in advanced new weaponry at a time when defense budgets are tight and the long-term reliability of the transatlantic relationship is in question.
By CALEB LARSON
||Foreign
All eyes will be on whether he says or does anything that will impact the vice president’s campaign.
By CALEB LARSON
||Politics
The plan may signal the beginning of the end of the war — but the German foreign minister hints war could enter a deadly new phase.
By CALEB LARSON
||Foreign
Thirty-four years since reunification, the German star shines a bit less brightly than it used to.
By CALEB LARSON
||Foreign
The Ukrainians hoped to draw Russian forces away from the eastern front and toward their northern inclusion. Instead they risk dividing their manpower and resources.
By CALEB LARSON
||Foreign
Despite high hopes for Kyiv’s F-16, air superiority in Ukrainian skies is ‘four to five years’ away.
By CALEB LARSON
||Foreign
Voters from opposite sides of the political spectrum are nursing grievances against Germany’s political middle and Scholz himself.
By CALEB LARSON
||Foreign
Some brass are said to be under house arrest, have been reassigned, or face criminal charges over aborted coup.
By CALEB LARSON
||Foreign
A group of experienced mercenaries at Lukashenko’s doorstep doesn’t bode well for Europe’s longest-serving dictator.
By CALEB LARSON
||Foreign
Risk to mercenary leader of capture, kidnapping, or assassination cannot be ruled out.
By CALEB LARSON
||Foreign
