Ukraine and the power of nationalism
Zelensky is bringing his country together in unified resistance to Russian aggression. Can it remain that way beyond the invasion?
Zelensky is bringing his country together in unified resistance to Russian aggression. Can it remain that way beyond the invasion?
Open letter urges Congress and White House not to see the war in Ukraine as an excuse for mission creep of the worst kind.
Washington only denies that it has “plans to destroy the Russian fleet.” This may be seen as another distinction without a difference.
We can’t just send weapons to Ukraine — the US has to be willing to help steer the negotiations, too.
It was our own policies that facilitated the rise and supported a corrupt crony plutocracy in Russia, pushed its security concerns, and more.
The US needs to think outside the box and help create a new security architecture that not only includes Russia but perhaps replaces NATO.
The US can no longer afford to be the “Uncle Sam, the policeman who saves the world,” no matter how good it feels.
Biden’s nominee for Ukraine ambassador hit all the right notes but left questions about Washington’s diplomatic role in ending the war.
Without a trace of skepticism, Margaret Brennan turned a Sunday morning interview into a Lockheed Martin sales pitch.
After the USSR’s breakup, the OSCE knew that the large number of Russian speakers in Ukraine would become an issue.
A trip to several countries in the wake of the Russian invasion conveyed a sense of why not all capitals are on board with the U.S. approach.
Instead of engaging in moves that escalate the conflict, the Biden team should focus on ways to end the war and the risks it could go nuclear.
While the war is not causing all of the world’s economic crises, ending it is becoming a matter of life and death.
Rep. Adam Kinzinger’s proposed AUMF is the latest salvo from DC’s elite pushing the US in the wrong direction to do more in Ukraine.
Declaring someone irrational leads to a place in which no one wants to negotiate, because, no one wants to talk to crazy people.
The Global South is not intimidated and has increasingly refused to ally with the West on sanctions and condemnations.
As calls grow for a ‘victory’ over Russia, we should examine whether such a win-lose outcome is even possible.
His proposal ‘would make Kyiv the largest yearly recipient of U.S. military aid of at least the past two decades.’
Reorganizing global trade and markets based on security interests and ‘values’ could have significant costs
As the US moves toward a proxy war against Russia, reporters aren’t asking tough questions about what that actually means.
If there is indeed a shift in strategy to another level of confrontation with Russia, we need to know what we’re getting into.