Foreign Policy

news

9 mins read

How restraint meets moral outrage in Gaza and Ukraine

Some say there is a lack in consistency in how advocates against war are treating the two conflicts. That’s not true.

news

1 min read

Orbán: It is obvious that they will not win; The EU was wrong

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said that Ukraine will not be able to defeat Russia on the battlefield.

news

1 min read

VIDEO: Col. Lawrence Wilkerson: How the Neocons have ruined the US

Judge Napolitano and Col. Wilkerson confront the daunting neocon influence in Ukraine, its impact on US strategic interests, and the roles of contractors like Raytheon and Lockheed Martin.

news

16 mins read

Our Warped Reality: Losing Friends to Disinformation

The West’s decade-long disinformation and hate campaign against Russia has poisoned the minds of many. Here’s my private correspondence with a supporter of NATO policy toward Russia.

news

2 mins read

Our Country Our Choice Landing Empowering Patriots, Uniting Voices of America

OUR COUNTRY OUR CHOICE (OCOC) will provide Americans the tools, information and skills necessary to proactively preserve and strengthen the security, prosperity, and moral fabric of our Great Nation.

news

1 min read

Russia may seek compensation over Nord Stream blasts – RIA

Nov 21 (Reuters) – Russia is waiting for the outcome of an investigation into the sabotage of the Nord Stream gas pipelines before making any request for compensation, the RIA state news agency cited a foreign ministry official as saying on Tuesday.

news

11 mins read

Beneficence or Maleficence

A developed sense of empathy usually explains good feelings and the desire to help the humiliated and powerless. The concept sounds scientific and is used in psychology and sociology, but does not have strict definitions, criteria, and measurement methods. But even without scientific justification and diagnosis, empathy has entered common parlance and is considered in everyday consciousness as a high virtue.

news

1 min read

Tucker Carlson Tonight November 25, 2023

news

3 mins read

Coming to America: Tchaikovsky’s Many Surprises in Gilded-Age New York and Philadelphia

When the great Russian classical music composer Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky visited the United States in late April/early May in 1891 he was shocked and bewildered beyond belief. The trip did not start off well.  The composer experienced debilitating seasickness while crossing the Atlantic. Not to mention a hurricane!

news

0 mins read

Russia and American Foreign Policy Today. CCA I: Russia

October 2-5, 2022. Since the time of Peter the Great, Russia has been a force in the world, both politically and culturally. It remains so today, despite the fact that many dismissed it after the fall of the Soviet Union. This first CCA of the 2022-23 academic year will explore Russian history, literature, and music, as well as current Russian politics and foreign policy.