A Country in the Making
Sean Penn’s surprising new documentary explores “extreme history” in war-torn Ukraine.
A collection of 65 posts
Sean Penn’s surprising new documentary explores “extreme history” in war-torn Ukraine.
Ukraine has been instrumental in restoring a focus on what matters to the people and elected leaders of the West.
It is not just Western officials who worry that Zelensky’s determination to defend Bakhmut at all costs will cripple his army’s effectiveness.
What John J. Mearsheimer gets wrong about Ukraine, international affairs, and much else besides.
The idea that the war in Ukraine is not our business is seductive but dangerously mistaken.
Putin’s Western apologists don’t reflect the usual conflict between Left and Right—but rather comprise an example of both poles making common cause against the center.
Vapid bromides about peace and negotiation are no substitute for policy and a frank acknowledgement of Russia’s responsibility for the conflict.
A new book by Orlando Figes explores the role of Russian history in the Ukranian war.
Amnesty International, Ukraine, and the Illusion of NGO Fact-Finding Expertise.
Deterrence needs to be strong enough that it stands on its own feet with or without out American support.
Capitulation or Bloody Resistance?
The Pope is a perverse sort of pacifist, not a man of peace.
The ideas that unite the hard Left and the populist Right against the West itself are the same ones that make them both so excited about the culture wars.
From the beginning of the invasion of Ukraine, justifications offered for Moscow’s aggression must have struck most non-Russian observers as unrealistic, to say the least. Many observers were incredulous that any educated Russian could possibly believe Putin’s claim that Ukraine required “denazification and demilitarization,” or that the
Conservative anti-interventionists buy into an authoritarian narrative that ignores the clear choices made by the people of Ukraine.