In 2014 Ukraine, great power gamesmanship, righteous anger at a corrupt status quo, and opportunistic far-right extremists toppled the government in the Maidan Revolution. Today’s crisis in Ukraine can’t be understood without understanding Maidan.

The history of the Ukrainian crisis, which has made everything it affected worse, is distorted by political myths and American media malpractice.

Once again, The Obama and Biden administration’s Angel of Death has spread her wings over Ukraine.

The Biden administration’s Ukraine PR campaign echoes messaging on the Vietnam War beat for beat.

With Ukraine’s forces at risk of encirclement, the top military commander ordered a retreat. In startlingly candid accounts, soldiers described disarray and despair.

Attendees of the Munich Security Conference were worried about Ukraine’s prospects against Russia and American commitment to Kyiv.

What was the basis for a quarter of a millennium of uninterrupted and unprecedented growth and wealth creation that has been the dominant theme of United States history? It has been the growth and preservation of the free market and the rise of Wall Street as the most freewheeling, unregulated (however much this has now changed) successful investment and money mart in the world.

The survey suggests Biden administration policy toward Russia is increasingly out of step with public opinion

Ray McGovern and Lawrence Wilkerson argue the U.S. should accept that no amount of U.S. funding will change Russia’s will and means to prevail in Ukraine.

The Book of Proverbs, Chapter 26, contains this invaluable insight: “As dogs return to their vomit, so fools repeat their folly. You see those who are wise in their own eyes? There is more hope for fools than for them.” Invaluable because, in connection with the Russia-Ukraine War, the passage powerfully illuminates the current debate about Ukraine’s future strategic prospects.