Pundits like Thomas Friedman struggle with premature prognostication.
Addressing an analytical pet peeve (and, more importantly, correcting a mistake).
NATO has stepped up in a pleasantly surprising way to resist the Ukraine invasion.
Sanctions are already taking a toll. But the West could do more if it had the will.
The military threat is smaller, but the political one is bigger.
The much-anticipated escalation has happened. Now to see how the United States and its allies respond.
Western intelligence agencies continue to predict an invasion under absurd pretexts.
The Biden administration is close to repairing the damage Trump caused.
But from what? Comparing two stories from Tennessee that show our society’s contradictory impulses when it comes to “protecting the children.”
The 46th President will follow the lead of the 40th in making a historic appointment.
Modern and Pfizer are your best bets, but most of the world has had other vaccines.
Kids are getting caught in the crossfire of the fight over COVID shots.
Russia’s leader sees the situation in the former Soviet Republic quite differently than the West.
Russia may invade Ukraine again. The United States would prefer otherwise.
American cheese will henceforth be known as liberté cheese. And not because of the metric system.
The Islamic Republic is very close to being able to fuel a single weapon.
“If the conservative cause depends on the populist appeal of one personality, or on second-rate imitations, then we’re not going anywhere.”
RussiaGate is back in the news but the story is unlikely to move the needle.
An exceptional choice that breaks the recent tradition of politicos in the post.
Four administrations and two decades later, it’s about to be over.
Reflections on the events of 6 January two months later.
The fecklessness of U.S. human rights policy in full display.