Witness the obliteration of a highly significant passage in U.S. history. To be deprived in this way of the past — of the facts of our time — is a kind of condemnation.

If the crime is promoting distrust in institutions, the evidence is strongest against the FBI and media.

Excerpt from ACURA founder Stephen F. Cohen’s talk on his book “Soviet Fates and Lost Alternatives: From Stalinism to the New Cold War” at the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Policy.

The meeting of the G7 countries in Hiroshima, Japan, on May 19 to 21 laid out clearly what their policy will be for the world, namely, guns not butter.

The latest investigation into the charges that Donald Trump’s campaign worked in concert with the Russian government exposes a cynical collaboration between Trump opponents and the FBI.

The 69th Bilderberg Meeting, a secretive conclave of global power brokers, has kicked off in Lisbon, Portugal, with issues on the agenda including transnational threats, artificial intelligence, and America’s leadership in world affairs.

British journalist Philip Short has written a long, in-depth biography of Vladimir Putin. The timing of its publication was rather fortuitous, having been released just a few months after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. The book is one of the better ones about Putin, though it certainly has its flaws. Before going into the good, the bad, and the befuddling, I will make a few general observations.

New investigation should be opened that examines pivotal role played by the Agency in scandal that was used to mobilize liberal support for regime change in Russia and war in Ukraine.

When is a global elite not a global elite? When it excludes two of the six biggest economies in the world, writes Mary Dejevsky

The director of PEN Moscow is worried about Russophobia.