Foreign Policy

State weakness has created a callous and brutalized soldiery.

The moral, legal, and public relations risks of staying are huge.

European leaders have reassessed Russia’s intentions and are balancing against the threat that Putin poses to the territorial status quo. 

Russia’s position in the south is now cemented as prospects for peace remain remote.

The Taliban didn’t have to take over. But Washington made sure they would.

The changes, certain to pass, will let Russia house nuclear weapons on Belarusian soil.

As Russian forces continue their assault, people in Ukraine face terrifying uncertainty.

Berlin will send anti-tank and anti-aircraft missiles to help Kyiv fight off Russia.

Will Russia’s invasion make or break the relationship between Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin?

Russia has only sent in a third of the troops it had deployed near Ukraine.

China, India, and the United Arab Emirates abstain.

The key to victory, for every side, will be the ability to endure sacrifice.

After World War II, Japan and Germany became enduring U.S. allies. Why didn’t the Cold War end the same way?

Already at least 70,000 people have fled the country since the Russian invasion.

How to punish Putin without devastating Europe’s economy remains a challenge.

Three critical ways the crisis in Ukraine will determine the region’s future

“Concerned about providing lethal aid before the war started,” the Democratic congressman is now more “open” to helping Ukraine.

Officials said the talks had become an arena for Russia to complain about NATO.

As Russian President Vladimir Putin claims “denazification,” Ukrainians compare him to Adolf Hitler.

The new U.S. Indo-Pacific Strategy shows the White House is keeping its focus on the region even as it grapples with Russian aggression in Ukraine.