Reporting for The New Yorker, Ronan Farrow finds a concerned Pentagon at the center of the terminally online mogul and the battlefield resources under his control.

LGBTQ people have few rights in Ukraine. But fighting one of the world’s most extreme homophobes may be changing things.

Russia’s economy is much worse than it admits, and victory will only impoverish it further.

While you may not have been looking, Europe stopped buying Russian oil and gas. And that’s just for starters.

For the first time, liberal opposition to the Ukraine invasion is beginning to reckon with Russia’s tattered empire—and a future without it.

In the 1990s, the Western powers were slow to move against Serbian butcher Slobodan Milošević. We can’t make that mistake again.

The GOP is turning against continued support for Ukrainians fighting off a Russian invasion.

The left doesn’t do hero worship like the right does. But for God’s sake, what the president just did was amazing.

Anything on domestic politics will be a dead end in the GOP House. But the president could use his prime-time audience to remind the country about the importance of defeating Russia.

What, you didn’t know the U.S. defense establishment is captive to the far left? Pay attention!

As support slips for military funding to Ukraine, some analysts argue that America is getting a great deal for its money. But there are a lot of strategic costs that don’t show up on the balance sheet.

The Ukrainian president made a point of repeating the word at the White House and in a speech to Congress.

Any discussion of the region’s future shouldn’t give short shrift to the possibility of new nations emerging from under Putin’s yoke.

Officials from the war-torn nation estimate that as many as 2.8 million residents have been forcibly relocated to Russia since the invasion began.

The economic punishments meted out on Russia for its invasion of Ukraine have produced mixed results—and a rough reckoning for foreign policy thought leaders.

Global hunger is rising amid war, inflation, and a pandemic—but it’s not because of a lack of food.

Stanislav Aseyev was abducted by Russian security forces in 2017. The next nearly three years were literally torture. But since February, he’s seen even worse.

I thought I was at more risk reporting near the front lines than in my apartment in the capital city.

Inside Ukraine’s underground boot camps

Putin says he’ll do whatever it takes in Ukraine. Biden is warning of “Armageddon.” Sixty years after the U.S.–Soviet standoff over Cuba, why is nuclear war still an ever-present worry?