Seven thinkers weigh in on how the war will shift U.S. foreign policy.

The reasons for his anti-Western enmity stretch back over Russia’s entire history—and they will be with us for a long time.

Faulty assumptions, terrible logistics, and a ferocious Ukrainian resistance have turned Russian President Vladimir Putin’s Ukrainian adventure to ashes—for now.

The meaning of Russia’s war in Ukraine is its own national weakness.

There are two possible pathways after Ukraine. One of them is harrowing.

What military planners learn when they simulate a Chinese attack.

Journalists have written the “first rough draft of history,” but now it is historians’ turn to assess a most unconventional presidency.

Upstream dams are destroying the Mekong Basin.

The tragicomic absurdities of 21st century warfare are finally being transformed into literature.

Will America see a rebirth of political verse?

1,200 newly translated poems from Bertolt Brecht offer an unexpected survival guide for difficult times.

In the age of Trump, literature can sustain those searching for the courage to resist the politics of division.