Hal Brands urges the U.S. to make China and Russia “pay exorbitantly” for their policies. History shows that has never worked.

TNR editor Michael Tomasky speaks with the former U.S. ambassador on where matters stand and what the Russian president might be thinking.

At a major annual fossil fuel conference in Houston, the price spike caused by Putin’s invasion of Ukraine has buoyed an industry facing an existential crisis.

The president needs to speak to the country about Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in prime time.

The Russian autocrat has bolstered his disinformation war in ways that will cause lasting damage to Russian civil society.

Switzerland has imposed economic sanctions before, and over the past generation it has quietly embraced collective security.

Trump saw that his Putin praise was a seriously bad look within the GOP, so he changed his tune. The party is unlikely to punish him at all for the flip-flop.

Some in Washington are pushing for a “limited” no-fly zone, claiming Putin doesn’t want war with NATO. But that’s a big roll of the dice.

The European Union is poised to handle the first big wave of migration. But if the war endures, the United States will have to play a role in resettling those fleeing violence.

Bipartisan momentum is growing to hit Putin where it hurts. But American taxpayers—and the planet—are going to have to take one for the team as well.

The news out of Ukraine is likely to grow grim in the days to come, but hope is far from dead.

Russia is thought to have around 2,000 tactical nuclear weapons. And that’s about all we know.

A year of upheaval has pushed the sport to a crossroads.

Ordinary Russians are not the enemy, and treating them as such is playing into Putin’s hands.

We’ve heard a lot about the 1.3 million fleeing Ukraine. But more than 66,000 men who were abroad when the invasion started have gone back.

Whether or not we will continue to live in a just world is at stake in the upcoming midterm elections.

Berlin’s top envoy to Washington discusses the reasons behind German Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s bold response to Russia’s invasion in Ukraine—and what’s next.

Amid crackdowns on civil liberties and rumors of martial law, some Russians are now trying to get out of the country before it’s too late. Here’s one such story.

John Mearsheimer and other foreign policy figures are treating Russia’s invasion of Ukraine like a game of Risk.

Putin alone is to blame for the war in Ukraine. Still, some opponents of NATO expansion were strikingly prescient.