Markian Kuzmowycz on Trump’s Two Favorite Lies About Ukraine
President Donald Trump is no stranger to half-truths or full-blown fiction — but when it comes to Ukraine, two falsehoods
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Author: Yelyzaveta May
Samuel Rogers: “Russo-Turkish Rapprochement: Not Without Historical Precedent”
On January 12th, Russia and Turkey engineered a fragile cease-fire for Libya’s ongoing civil war between its two major factions.
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Professor Chris Miller: “Will Russia’s Pivot to Asia Last?”
Will the Russian Federation’s current “turn to the East” have lasting significance? After the annexation of Crimea and the escalated confrontation with
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Lisa May Reflects on Being a Co-Leader of the Eurasia Club
Remember when in my previous blog posts I wrote that my first two semesters at Fletcher went by extremely fast?
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Former Dean James Stavridis: “Putin the Czar Is More Dangerous Than Ever”
With a surprise announcement in Moscow, Russian President Vladimir Putin this week laid down the path allowing him to wield
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Professor Chris Miller on Succession and Punishment
The news last week that Russian President Vladimir Putin does not plan to retire when his term as president ends
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Mike Eckel: “Mechanical Failure? Pilot Error? No, Errant Missile May Have Downed Ukraine’s Flight 752 Near Tehran”
About five hours after Iran launched a volley of missiles at U.S. forces in Iraq, bringing the Middle East a
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Ella Askerova Reflects on Her Participation in the 6th Warsaw Security Forum
I had the honor of being elected to the 2019 cohort of the New Security Leaders Program (NSL) and the
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Terry Cronin on His Time in Russia
With my semester in Russia having come to an end, I can say that despite some frustrations, I have wholeheartedly
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Mike Eckel: “Putin’s Stagnant Year? Economic Headwinds Challenge Kremlin Ambitions In 2020 And Beyond”
For 45 years, Ivan Shadryn has waited for the bridge over Siberia’s mighty Lena River to be built. In the
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