MOSCOW, Jan 24 (Reuters) – Russian President Vladimir Putin has made clear he wants to restart nuclear arms cuts talks as soon as possible, the Kremlin said on Friday in response to comments by U.S. President Donald Trump.

Comments to Edward Lozansky’s article in The American Thinker

So why is the grave threat of nuclear war virtually absent from our politics?

Mr. President, I believe that the CIA is providing you inaccurate, false intelligence about Russia’s casualties and the condition of its economy. If you hope to realize your goal of opening negotiations with President Vladimir Putin to bring an end to the war in Ukraine, you must be equipped with the best information available.

How far will President Trump go when it comes to protecting the free speech right of all Americans, and holding to account those officials who have violated them?

The 47th president of the United States has repeatedly stated that “getting along with Russia would be a good thing for America, not a bad thing.” Many wonder how this “getting along with Russia” will actually be accomplished.

US President Donald Trump has threatened Vladimir Putin to end the war against Ukraine, and he can choose “the easy way or the hard way.” Will such threats work? Executive director at the Centre for Independent Studies Tom Switzer explains.

The high popularity that the Ukrainian president had in the early days of the Russian invasion, with an approval rating of about 90 percent, has dipped badly.

Russia’s budget revenue rose to a record high last month even after the US targeted the banking sector with a new round of sanctions aimed at disrupting foreign trade payments and curbing proceeds from exports.

Big Ideas and Big Money: Think Tank Funding in America – Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft