Showing results for: ukraine (page 126)

WATCH: “Bitter Harvest” sheds light on Stalin’s forced starvation of Ukrainians that killed millions

Amanda Marcotte
Actor Max Irons and producer Ian Ihnatowycz discuss telling a love story with a historical backdrop of genocide
(Reuters/Maxim Shipenkov/Christopher Aluka Berry/Photo montage by Salon)

America comes in third: Trump’s foreign policy is looking more and more like “China First,” “Russia Second”

Michael T. Klare
President Donald Trump is giving the phrase “multipolar world” an entirely new meaning
(Reuters/Sergei Karpukhin/Getty/Win McNamee)

Trump, Putin and Flynnghazi: The president’s apparent reversal on Russia and Crimea isn’t all that hard to understand

Timothy Frye
Trump suddenly wants to look tough on Russia amid the atmosphere of deepening scandal. Don't expect it to last
FILE - In this July 3, 2008, file photo, New Mexico Tech professor Penny Boston crawls through the Mud Turtle Passage on the way to the Snowy River formation during an expedition in Fort Stanton Cave, N.M. Boston, who discovered extreme life in New Mexico caves in 2008, presented new findings on Friday, Feb. 17, 2017 of microbes trapped in crystals in Mexico that could be 50,000 years old. (AP Photo/Susan Montoya Bryan) (AP)

Biologists find weird cave life that may be 50,000 years old

Seth Borenstein
Scientists have discovered life trapped in crystals, which live on minerals such as iron and manganese
(AP Photo/Timothy D. Easley, File)

Party animal: Rand Paul doesn’t want to investigate Trump’s Russian ties because they’re both Republicans

Matthew Rozsa
Paul is worried the party can't repeal Obamacare if they're instead "having Republicans investigate Republicans"
(AP Photo/Susan Walsh)

President Trump pushed Japan for closer ties to Russia during their summit

Charlie May
The president wants Russia and Japan to work together to resolve a dispute over islands near Japan
People shout slogans during a protest in Bucharest, Romania, Monday, Feb. 6, 2017. The leader of Romania's ruling center-left coalition said Monday the government won't resign following the biggest demonstrations since the end of communism against a measure that would ease up on corruption. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic) (AP)

Romania rising: Populism by different means and without ugliness

Ryan Bohl
The populist rising in Romania is by those who are demanding more rational, more efficient government
(Getty/Drew Angerer)

An end to bromance: Russia’s in love with Trump, right? Not as much as you think

Danielle Ryan
No more love story: Vladimir Putin's government has no illusions about Donald Trump, and doesn't trust him
A Ukrainian soldier shows pieces of shrapnel in a crater left by an explosion in Avdiivka, Ukraine, Tuesday, Jan. 31, 2017. Fighting between government troops and Russia-backed separatist rebels in eastern Ukraine escalated on Tuesday, killing at least eight people late Monday and early Tuesday, injuring dozens and briefly trapping more than 200 coal miners underground, the warring sides reported.() (AP Photo/Inna Varenytsia)

Worst fighting in east Ukraine since 2015; 33 dead this week

Inna Varenytsia
Fighting rages around the government-controlled town of Avdiivka, catching residential areas in the crosshairs
In this Jan. 26, 2017, photo, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., left, and Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., right, read the Wall Street Journal newspaper as they wait for President Donald Trump to speak at the House and Senate GOP lawmakers at the annual policy retreat in Philadelphia. McCain has emerged as Trump’s top Republican nemesis on Capitol Hill. Since Trump’s inauguration, McCain has broken with the president on his immigration order, warned him against any rapprochement with Moscow and lectured him on the illegality of torture. He supplied only a tepid endorsement of Rex Tillerson, Trump’s secretary of state nominee. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais) (AP)

Pushing back: McCain emerges as Trump’s top Republican nemesis in Congress

Richard Lardner
McCain has broken with the president on his immigration order, torture, free trade and ties with Moscow
(AP Photo/Dmitri Lovetsky)

Another possible reset with Russia? Trump should consider perils of Big Oil diplomacy first

Amy Myers Jaffe
Trump would be wise to brush up on the history of past resets and the role the oil industry played in each one
British Prime Minister Theresa May talks to media with U.S. President Barack Obama after their bilateral meeting in Hangzhou in eastern China's Zhejiang province, Sunday, Sept. 4, 2016, alongside the G20. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) (AP)

Can you say awkward? 5 painful moments from Donald Trump and Theresa May’s joint press conference

Alexandra Rosenmann
The president reminded us yet again how grossly ill-prepared he is for the world stage
President-elect Donald Trump speaks to reporters at Mar-a-Lago, Wednesday, Dec. 28, 2016, in Palm Beach, Fla. (AP)

Election rigging 101: Donald Trump’s crash course in hijacking democracy

William deBuys
President Trump was right: The election was rigged. But it was rigged in his favor
In this Jan. 13, 2017, photo, President-elect Donald Trump speaks with reporters in the lobby of Trump Tower in New York. Trump’s meetings this week with CEOs seeking federal approval for major mergers are raising red flags for ethics lawyers concerned that about the possible erosion of a firewall between the regulators tasked with approving the billion-dollar deals and the White House. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci) (AP)

The FBI is leading an investigation into Donald Trump’s connections with Russia

Matthew Rozsa
Trump is about to take over a government that has suspicions about whether he has been compromised by Russia
(AP)

Trump faces 4 areas of high risk conflict

Michael T. Klare
Trump's inauguration is particularly worrisome in our new world order, where personalities will collide
Angela Merkel; Donald Trump (Getty/Odd Andersen/Reuters/Chris Keane)

With friends like these: Donald Trump’s anti-NATO and anti-EU stance scaring America’s European allies

Matthew Rozsa
Trump's going forward with "geopolitical suicide," a Georgetown University professor writes
FILE - In this Jan. 11, 2017 file photo, President-elect Donald Trump speaks during a news conference in the lobby of Trump Tower in New York. China's Foreign Ministry has rejected President-elect Donald Trump's suggestion that he might use support of Taiwan as a bargaining chip in future negotiations between the two sides. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File) (AP)

Donald Trump is now openly questioning the national intelligence agencies

Steve Peoples
Trump questioned Sunday night whether the CIA director has been leaking "fake news"
(AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

Michael Flynn, Donald Trump’s national security adviser, contacted Russia when Obama announced sanctions: report

Matthew Rozsa
Michael Flynn, who has connections with Putin, allegedly contacted them when Obama imposed sanctions
(AP)

Rex Tillerson dodges hot questions on climate change, Russian lobbying

Matthew Rozsa
Rex Tillerson has been dodging some very tough questions and made serious misstatements
(AP/Andrew Harnik)

Donald Trump denies unverified report that he collaborated with Russian government during and before the campaign

Matthew Rozsa
Ignore the salacious reports and focus on the hard facts: Intelligence officials say Trump's had close Russia ties

Senators join forces on legislation to punish Russia

Richard Lardner
Sweeping legislation proves Moscow's meddling isn't a partisan issue
In this March 27, 2014 photo, Omar Fernandez, a Cuban doctor, examines a patient at a medical center in the Petare shanty town of Caracas, Venezuela. Cuban doctors offer free emergency, ophthalmology and pediatric care, as well as minimally invasive surgical procedures. Some also minister to gunshot victims and drug and alcohol addicts. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano) (AP)

It’s time to give Cuba the credit it deserves for its global medical accomplishments

Stephen Bartlett
Cuban doctors are known for their field experience and preventative medical practices
(AP/Kirsty Wigglesworth/Getty/Don Emmert/Peter Muhly)

Donald Trump, Julian Assange and Russia: How they’re connected, and how they changed an election

Matthew Rozsa
You don't have to believe the Russians hacked the Democratic Party to be disturbed by the Trump/Assange/Putin axis
Scott Poteet, Draken International’s director of business development for U.S. Air Force Programs, speaks to the media at the intersection of North Las Vegas Boulevard and North Hollywood Boulevard after an aircraft crash near the area on Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016, in Las Vegas. An official says a veteran pilot had just completed an exercise with a military weapons school at an Air Force base near Las Vegas when he ejected as the plane went down. (Erik Verduzco/Las Vegas Review-Journal via AP) (AP)

Year of the commando: U.S. Special Ops forces deploy to 138 nations

Nick Turse
The year ahead will offer clues as to whether Obama’s long war in the shadows will survive
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