As Ukraine fights for survival, investigators scour the country for evidence of atrocities that are hard but not impossible to prosecute.
Ukraine
Posted inPolitics
The Trauma of Ukraine’s Civilians Will Haunt Them, and Us, for Generations
The psychic scars of Putin’s war are already showing. Mental health professionals from Ukraine and around the world are racing to help.
Posted inPolitics
Russia’s Antiquated Nuclear Warning System Jeopardizes Us All
As the war in Ukraine’s pits Russia against the West, it’s time to look at Moscow’s weak satellite systems, which raise the chances of nuclear conflict.
Posted inPolitics
Putin’s War on Ukraine and the Perversion of the Letter “Z”
The Russian dictator has stripped Ukraine bare and stolen a symbol of freedom and hope.
Posted inPolitics
No, Russia’s Ukraine Invasion Isn’t “Our Fault”
Russia’s aggression stems from its history and political culture, not NATO expansion or the post–Cold War settlement.
Posted inApril/May/June 2022
The Case for a New Atlantic Alliance
The moment is right for an economic NATO.
Posted inPolitics
Ukraine’s First Lady Fights On
Like her husband, Olena Zelenska was in show biz and now finds herself rallying her nation against Vladimir Putin.
Posted inPolitics
In Ukraine, Besieged Journalists Find That “Press” Insignia Is More Target Than Protection
International law protects reporters and medical personnel doing their jobs. But those norms are the latest victims of Putin’s war.
Posted inPolitics
Can the Unity and Sanctions Against Russia Last?
The world has banded together to defend Ukraine. But will we keep the pressure on Putin—and live with higher gas prices—once the shock of the invasion wanes?
Posted inPolitics
No, Mitt Romney Was Not Right About Russia
Every Democrat’s favorite Republican is getting praised anew for his 2012 comments about Putin, but a closer look shows that a President Romney couldn’t have saved Ukraine from Moscow’s onslaught.
