Showing results for: ukraine (page 45)
“Wouldn’t she be great?”: Trump reportedly wants Jan. 6 “victim” Marjorie Taylor Greene for DOJ job
Areeba Shah
Marjorie Taylor Greene also expects "a lot of power and a lot of leeway" if Kevin McCarthy becomes House speaker
When does a political movement become a cult?
Matthew Rozsa
We talked to experts about partisanship and fanaticism and why some politicians inspire cult-like devotion
A gamma ray burst — possibly the brightest of all time — sweeps over Earth
Matthew Rozsa
The explosion, dubbed GRB 221009A, came just as astronomers were gathering at a symposium on gamma-ray astrophysics
Why the book bans and censorship? Those who rule want to crush knowledge — and freedom
Chris Hedges
The ruling class does not want us to know who we are, or to understand the struggles of those who came before us
Oil, Russia and reckoning: OPEC’s price hike as a history lesson
Mohammad Ali Salih
U.S. leaders threaten revenge against Saudi Arabia over OPEC's production cuts. They're missing the point
Joe Biden’s broken promise to avoid war with Russia could lead to Armageddon
Medea Benjamin, Nicolas J.S. Davies
“We will not fight a war with Russia in Ukraine," Biden told us in March. But that war has already started
Ukraine isn’t the world’s only nuclear flashpoint: Taiwan crisis is getting ugly
Michael Klare
Taiwan isn't making headlines, but the U.S. and China keep ratcheting up the tension — and the grave danger
Trump’s Truth Social rant called “sharply self-incriminating”: Now it’s up to DOJ
Jessica Corbett
Trump's rambling 14-page response to Jan. 6 subpoena is "powerfully incriminating evidence," says one expert
“They are both lying”: Claire Denis on creating ambiguous tension between her “Stars at Noon” lovers
Gary M. Kramer
The acclaimed director spoke to Salon about abuse of power, filming in Panama and mentorship with Jim Jarmusch
Why are security questions so dumb?
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Do corporations really believe that my mother's maiden will be enough to protect my private information?
Trump, Biden and America’s destiny: We’re about to face the consequences. How bad will they be?
Brian Karem
For Republicans in D.C., endless division is fun and games. But that isn't what most Americans really want
“Saudis are working to get Trump elected”: MBS accused of “election interference” to hurt Democrats
Alex Henderson
Saudi Arabia is slashing oil production before midterms in what some are calling a "hostile act" against Democrats
Instead of freaking out about nuclear war, let’s do something to prevent it
Norman Solomon
We are closer to nuclear armageddon than at any time since the 1960s. Congress must be confronted, and told to act
Climate reparations are on the agenda at COP27 — whether wealthy nations like it or not
Naveena Sadasivam
“A bunch of countries and corporations are responsible for the mess. They have to bloody clean it up"
Legal experts: Russia link to Trump documents means it’s a matter of “when, not if” he is indicted
Areeba Shah
"Those are incredibly damning statements that go directly to knowledge and intent," longtime prosecutor says
Ukraine’s victory “almost a done deal”: Military expert on how Russia’s invasion imploded
Chauncey DeVega
Retired U.S. Army officer and author John Spencer on the "dying breath of a giant" — Russia's historic collapse
Sanders urges Democrats to not ignore economy before midterms
Jessica Corbett
"Now is the time for Democrats to take the fight to the reactionary Republican Party"
Physicist Avi Loeb: UFOs over Ukraine are not as otherwordly as they seem
Avi Loeb
Unidentified Aerial Phenomena, or UAPs, appeared in Ukraine's skies recently. Loeb weighs in on the data
Massive bridge explosion damages Russian supply route through Ukrainian peninsula Crimea
Kelly McClure
Kerch bridge was opened by Putin in 2018 and is crucial for the transportation of Russian military supplies
Putin really could fall — but will that help the West as much as we think?
Jim Sleeper
Putin faces multiple crises and his grip on power may be fading. None of that will solve the West's problems
Russia’s bombardment of Ukraine could trigger a Chernobyl-like event. Here’s why
Matthew Rozsa
In 1986, a nuclear calamity that helped bring down the Soviet empire began in Ukraine. Could it happen again?
Hunter Biden might be charged with some stuff — but not enough stuff to satiate Republicans
Kelly McClure
Feds say there's evidence to charge Hunter in relation to taxes and a gun purchase, but his enemies want to squeeze
OPEC’s October Surprise: Higher gas prices a boon to Putin, the Saudis — and Republicans
Robert S. McElvaine
Who benefits from higher oil prices and a new spike in inflation? Mitch McConnell and Kevin McCarthy, for starters
Putin has a hit list, according to Russian state media mouthpiece
Sarah K Burris
"Those who are with us will be fine and the rest we will kill"
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