The sham referendum in Ukraine was for domestic consumption.
Critics of U.S. foreign policy from both ends of the ideological spectrum have found common cause in supporting Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
Putin is running out of time.
An interview with a Moscow professional who just quit Russia to escape Vladimir Putin’s military draft
Putin’s erratic actions are not those of a secure leader.
The West faces a simple choice: reduce aid to Ukraine and deliver Russia a victory, or else finish the job it has begun.
With each step Ukraine takes toward winning, the lack of consensus around its war aims looms larger.
We’re the strong ones in this conflict, and we deter more effectively when we act with confidence on that knowledge.
Plus: A controversy about class
A lesson for the rest of us about dealing with extremism
Ukrainian leaders announced one counteroffensive against Russia—but had another in the works.
The liberation of Russian-occupied territory might bring down Vladimir Putin.
Scenes from the effort to save Ukrainian art from destruction
A narrative of resentment and betrayal
The fight to retake the city of Kherson plays to the Ukrainians’ strengths, not the Russians’.
The Ukrainian president has made himself omnipresent on the global stage. But actually seeing the man in person is another story.
The Ukrainian journalist Sergii Leshchenko has a nose for a story and a knack for being in the right place at the right time. I wanted to see the war through his eyes.
Ukraine and even Belarus are not going back.
A band of Belarusians is resisting the threat of a neo-Soviet empire by taking up arms in Ukraine.
“You cannot just remain silent, you cannot remain still. You have to do something.”