Page 6 - Intermediate Nuclear Forces News Today

What passes for expertise on Russia in the US today is corrupted by partisan politics, which distorts fact-based analysis The US used to p

Russia’s recognition of the separatist republics likely means that reinvigorating Minsk II is no longer on the table.

The US used to produce experts on Soviet and Russian affairs like Jack Matlock. Today we get the likes of Michael McFaul. The decline of popular interest in Russian-area studies, combined with intellectual laziness on the part of the average US...

NATO may not be as unified as it now appears. But an attack will harden its resolve and will.

By conflating three vital Russian national-security interests into four demands, the Russian leader created internal contradictions and conflicts that would make a military intervention in Ukraine disastrous.

With an estimated 100,000 Russian troops positioned near Ukraine’s border and President Biden promising to assist Ukraine against a Russian invasion, the risk of nuclear weapons use is once again on the rise. During the Cold War, intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBM), long-range strategic bombers, and submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBM) were the primary threat to human […]

Why does Ukraine matter for American families? Simply put: Energy prices, inflation and the empowerment of our adversaries across the world.

Russian troops are encircling Ukraine from three sides. In Washington and Brussels, there are warnings of crushing sanctions if Vladimir Putin orders an invasion. Diplomatic families — both American and Russian — are being evacuated from Kyiv.

U.S. President Joe Biden's administration and NATO are expected to respond, in writing, to Russia’s far-reaching demands in the next several days in an effort to maintain diplomatic talks.

War may loom, but are there off-ramps?