Russia’s self-defeating move in pausing nuke talks with US
Moscow appears to be trying to pressure Washington on Ukraine but abandoning New START would carry wider security risks.
Moscow appears to be trying to pressure Washington on Ukraine but abandoning New START would carry wider security risks.
In recent weeks, leaders in both Kyiv and Moscow have argued that the Minsk agreements are no longer worth the paper they’re printed on.
The G20 Summit this week showed that many countries don’t want to take sides, and some can be enticed to help end the war.
Despite available evidence, many in Washington try to downplay the Atlantic Alliance’s push eastward as a driving force for Putin’s war.
Berlin’s dependence on Russian gas and its deference to US policy puts it in a difficult spot, particularly with voters.
In a new letter, 30 House Democrats argued that military support alone is not enough to end the brutal conflict.
If the Biden team really views the war as a protracted stalemate, as has been reported, why isn’t it pushing for a settlement?
While the conflict’s battle lines have shifted against Russia, UN member states have barely budged on how they view it.
The ability of both Kennedy and Khrushchev to understand each other in October 1962 is a lesson for the US and Russia in 2022.
Retired Admiral Mike Mullen said we have to ‘do everything we possibly can to try to get to the table to resolve this thing.’
Rocket attacks targeted key infrastructure deep in Ukraine today — this is the spiral of violence experts have been warning about.
More and more Western power players are calling for talks with Moscow despite dim prospects for peace.
Moscow’s moves are a serious escalation — Washington must heed its Cold War lessons now to avoid a wider confrontation.
More voters also said they want Washington to actively engage in diplomacy as a condition for sending military aid.
With news of possible annexation and potential use of nuclear weapons, Washington must put on the brakes and press for talks.
Moscow is facing a choice on whether it should escalate the war; Western leaders should seize the opportunity to end it diplomatically.
Why do Russian failures in Ukraine attract so much smug commentary, while American military underperformance gets written off?
A new Reuters report appears to reveal that the Russian leader passed on a chance to end the conflict shortly after the invasion.
While many countries hire lobbyists to help them buy U.S. arms, Ukraine has taken an unusually direct approach.
His latest request could push total spending on the war to $70 billion. Will Congress get the chance to even debate it?
Digging in for the long war apparently needs a constant replenishment of funds, even before the last $20 billion is fully spent.