Russia’s War in Ukraine

Astonishing death rates and brutal abuse have not kept troops from following orders.

Ukrainian troops watch with anxiety as the United States moves closer to talks with Russia over the war.

Moscow has the upper hand in electronic warfare. Can grassroots-led efforts help Kyiv catch up?

The audacious drone attack deep into Russia’s rear fits a larger pattern of wartime innovation.

Blustering threats to Putin over Ukraine are reminiscent of Obama’s Syria failure.

Europe should take primary responsibility for its security, but the United States needs to deliver key assurances to allow such a transition.

Success in the Middle East could be a template for a new approach to Russia’s war.

Moscow has successfully restructured its economy on an impressive war footing, but there are weaknesses under the hood.

Moscow will seek to avoid a full-on war and focus on breaking the bloc’s resolve.

Any plan needs NATO involvement to be credible.

Europe has much more economic leverage on the Kremlin than Washington.

The Ukrainian arms industry has kept its own country—and potentially the entire continent—competitive on the battlefield.