
America Became Great Because of the Things Trump Hates
“Shock and awe” didn’t end well in Iraq and it won’t end well in the United States.
By Thomas L. Friedman
“Shock and awe” didn’t end well in Iraq and it won’t end well in the United States.
By Thomas L. Friedman
The organizing principle of Putin’s reign has been the restoration of Soviet power at the expense of people power.
By Bret Stephens
The vice president denied that he was talking about Britain and France when he downplayed “20,000 troops from some random country” protecting Ukraine. No other countries have pledged troops.
By Mark Landler
Trump needs to back up any minerals agreement with substantive investment and diplomacy.
By Gracelin Baskaran
Friedrich Merz, almost certain to be the country’s next chancellor, is yesterday’s man.
By Lukas Hermsmeier
Ukraine wants a peace deal — it just doesn’t want to end up destroyed by peace’s terms.
By Dmytro Kuleba
Decisions on U.S. policy toward China are being made based on diminishing insight into the country’s internal dynamics.
By Yanzhong Huang
His worldview is inseparable from his rearing in apartheid South Africa.
By William Shoki
“Anora” is neither pro-Russian nor anti-Russian. But its Oscar nominations have been portrayed as a national victory in Russia.
By Michael Idov
For the next four years, at least, the America we knew is over.
By Thomas L. Friedman
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