Some of the grifters who paved the way for the Russian invasion of Ukraine want to be seen as being on the right side of the war.

The war in Ukraine has rivetingly demonstrated how joining the body is in our national interest.

The U.S. has sent thousands more troops to Europe, and spent billions on weapons for Ukraine. Meanwhile, the Pentagon’s budget continues to grow. Americans are paying the price for it.

The Pentagon chief’s statement suggests a willingness to see the war prolonged. Which just means more unpredictable things could happen.

Putin’s regime spares no effort in distracting and propagandizing the citizenry. But it’s the lies of omission that do the most damage.

A chance to reimagine American foreign policy abroad is a chance to shore up our tattered institutions here at home.

So far, Biden and the public are fully behind sending arms to fight Russia. But will the time come for a Putin-appeasing peace treaty?

Noam Chomsky kick-started a debate last weekend by arguing for a settlement with Putin. It may come to that, but we’re not there yet.

The wheels of international justice grind slowly, but they do grind. The law can catch up with the Russian autocrat.

Intra-nation conflicts are on the rise—and no, the United States is not immune.

The Pentagon is talking about lining Eastern Europe with bases. We should let European governments do that.

Poles quickly banded together to help those fleeing the violence of the Russian invasion. But as the war drags on, strains on resources and goodwill are starting to show.

The economy and inflation, sure. But Ukraine? He’s done about as well as a president can. What gives?

How Maxar Technologies, an American satellite company and key contractor for the Defense Department, became the media’s favorite photographer of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine

Mikhail Khodorkovsky was once the most powerful businessperson in Russia. Then Putin imprisoned him. Now he watches from London in rage and shame at what Putin is doing.

Good for Joe for saying the quiet part out loud? Not quite. The president’s comment makes the road to peace longer—and rockier.

Bellicose and confusing remarks about regime change in Moscow won’t help end the war—but they could escalate it.

Hundreds of thousands have fled their homes to seek a new life abroad. Their exodus will have profound implications for the nation’s anti-war movement—and its future.

TNR editor Michael Tomasky speaks with bestselling author Craig Unger on the deep, multimillion-dollar relationships between Russia and the American right.

The Russian invasion of Ukraine has created a global nickel shortage. Here’s what happened when the Führer tried to buy extra nickel right before the last time a major war broke out in Europe.