The most viable nonmilitary solution to the standoff with North Korea is to get China to apply pressure. But that’s not so easy.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Russia
Displaying 1481 - 1500 of 1984 articles
When financial times are tight, only those with soft power ambitions can see the economic sense in World Cups or Olympic Games.
Stepping back from the current crisis in US-Russia relations, a Soviet expert asks: what’s in store for Russia in the long term, and is a peaceful transition possible when Putin’s gig is up?
By sending troops from the North Caucasus to Syria, Russia is returning to its old habits.
U.S. President Donald Trump’s insistence on being “himself” is doing substantial damage to the United States, both domestically and abroad. A former Clinton White House adviser on Russia weighs in.
Vladimir Putin fomented so-called Ukrainophobia leading up to his annexation of Crimea. Ukrainians, on the other hand, held positive views of their neighbours prior to annexation.
Presidents past have used this nearly limitless power to halt criminal prosecutions before. What’s to stop Trump?
After a high point in 2011, it looked like a global wave of protest had crested. But another one is surging.
While democracy is struggling globally and especially in Asia, Mongolians continue to vote and engage.
Against the backdrop of the G20, Russia and the US have made a deal over Syria. But it’s Putin who holds the winning hand.
While some countries were taking a major step toward the elimination of nuclear weapons, the US and its allies were focusing on ineffective, counter-productive sanctions against North Korea.
A foreign policy expert takes a look at how the high-profile exchange between the U.S. and Russian leaders went down.
Russia has seized upon loopholes in lobbying laws, hiring PR firms to influence American public opinion and policy in ways that advance Russia’s strategic interests.
If the G20 is to remain relevant in the quest for more inclusive and fair global governance, Africa offers an historic opportunity for collective action, despite the absence of the US under Trump.
A historian takes us beyond the noise in Washington and examines how US and Russian power and interests compare.
As far as Moscow’s concerned, the stakes in Libya are low and the potential returns very high.
Laws that limit presidential power won’t enforce themselves – Congress must act.
After abstaining on a key Security Council vote in 2011, Moscow lost billions of dollars in Libyan contracts as well as its say in international security governance. It wants both back.
Russia is dangerous, the president lied, and now it’s up to the special counsel.
Hoover abused his power as FBI director to serve presidents’ interests. The reforms that followed were set up to prevent it from happening again.
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Professor of International Security, University of Birmingham
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