Bragg’s Farce and the Path to 2024
We could be witnessing a masterclass in
subversive campaign strategizing.
subversive campaign strategizing.
Xi Jinping’s Visit to Moscow and the Neo-Cold War
The United States can no longer afford to invest itself in each and every international crisis, while its own home front is vulnerable to political, economic, and financial disasters.
The Dangers of Peace in Ukraine
Peace is hazardous to Joe Biden’s administration and his party’s poor chances of maintaining their congressional majorities in next month's elections.
Could a Defeat in Ukraine Spell the End of Putin’s Russia?
Vladimir Putin prides himself on his understanding of history and probably sees himself as backed into a corner, likely to repeat it.
Security Theater in a Bureaucratic State
What’s the point of “interrogating” people entering the United States when the TSA, Homeland Security, and the State Department were already supposed to have screened them?
The Energy Weapon and Geopolitical Blackmail
In the face of an energy crisis, the likes of which the world has not witnessed since the oil crisis of 1973, the Biden Administration has yet to make any sort of impact to remedy the situation.
The Case Against Sanctions
How the Biden Administration shot itself in the foot hoping to isolate Russia.
Putin’s Current Objectives in Ukraine
Failure to understand the fundamentals of Russian military interventions could help transform what seems like a Russian embarrassment into yet another shameful moment for the Biden Administration.
Emboldened Enemies and Disappointed Allies: America’s Decaying Status in the Middle East
The image of the United States in the Middle East eroded enough over the past year to embolden its enemies and demoralize its allies.
Putin Invaded Because He Thought He Could
With a stronger American president, the Russian strongman certainly would have opted for a more pragmatic and cost-effective path.