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While the U.S. is unlikely to see a repeat of the “Great Inflation” of 1965-1982, it is still helpful to understand both the similarities and differences from that period as the country faces stubbornly high inflation.
Despite its overwhelming superiority in numbers, the Russian invasion of Ukraine has thus far not unfolded as President Vladimir Putin would have expected, Professor Simon Miles said Tuesday. “This has not been an impressive showing for the Russian military,” said Miles, an assistant professor at the Sanford School of Public Policy who wrote a book about the end of the Cold War. Miles was one of several professors from who offered their perspectives on the war in Ukraine before an online and in-person Duke audience Tuesday.
Please join us for an on-the-record discussion on the Russia-Ukraine crisis, U.S.-Russia relations, and implications for European security.This event is free and open to all. To join, please use the Zoom details below:Zoom Meeting ID: 967 5389 3523Zoom Password: 484558Upon connecting, you will be prompted to enter your name and email address. Please include your full first and last name (you may have to override the default entry that Zoom populates). Should you have questions or trouble connecting, please email forums@cfr.org.This event is part of CFR’s Home and Abroad series, which explor...
The United States and its allies have imposed harsh economic penalties on Russia over its war in Ukraine. Here’s what they cover and what they could achieve.
The United States needs to keep up the pressure on Putin while preparing for escalation and providing an off-ramp.