Showing results for: ukraine (page 58)
Trump 2.0: Ron DeSantis is the future of the Republican Party
Heather Digby Parton
From COVID denialism to right-wing culture war, Florida's GOP governor is ready to take his radical agenda national
Tucker Carlson mocked on Twitter as “TuckyoRose” after Kremlin calls him “essential”
Sarah K. Burris
Lt. Col. Vindman offers Fox News host advice: "Live your life" such that Putin "doesn't think you're an ally"
Massive antiwar protests unfold across Europe as Russia’s assault on Ukraine continues
Jake Johnson
Beyond London, Berlin and Warsaw, protesters also took to the streets in Moscow and occupied Ukrainian cities
Saudi regime executes 81 people in one day
Jake Johnson
"Just last week the crown prince told journalists he plans to modernize Saudi Arabia's criminal justice system, only to order the largest mass execution in the country's history."
Why fasting can make you feel “high”
Mary Elizabeth Williams
There's a well-established link between fasting and religious ecstasy. The reason may be neurochemical
Geopolitics and the Ukraine conflict: A tale of Putin, Xi Jinping — and Hitler
Alfred McCoy
Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping have forged a new partnership in Eurasia. How will that shape the global future?
A second mayor has been abducted in Ukraine
Kelly McClure
Days ago the mayor of Melitopol was also abducted, with a Russian stand-in put in his place as new acting mayor
Why doesn’t the Arab world break with Putin? Consider Sudan’s example
Mohammad Ali Salih
For Sudan's military regime, Putin's an old friend — and for the Sudanese people, the U.S. simply can't be trusted
When Nixon meddled in an overseas war to win an election: Does this sound familiar?
Matthew Rozsa
In 1968, Richard Nixon sabotaged U.S. foreign policy to influence a presidential election: The parallel is obvious
Ukraine accuses Russia of shelling a mosque
Jake Johnson
The mosque in question was being used to shelter civilians
Why Zelenskyy’s background in comedy really matters
Sophia A. McClennen
Forget about Paddington for a minute. The comedy that made Zelenskyy famous was also political
Could Putin use nuclear weapons? The danger is real — but not immediate
Miles A. Pomper
Has the threat of nuclear war increased since the invasion of Ukraine? Yes, but not yet to a critical level
A “Freedom Convoy” we can all support: Send the truckers to Russia!
Kirk Swearingen
It's a win-win: Send the faux-truckers, insurrectionists and COVID fanatics to the motherland of their true Daddy
Mass exodus: Behind corporate America’s unprecedented show of force against Putin’s invasion
Jon Skolnik
Hundreds of major corporations with ties to Russia have withdrawn from the country amid its invasion of Ukraine
Attack on Ukraine could cause spike in food prices
Julia Conley
"The global number of undernourished people could increase by eight to 13 million people in 2022 and 2023," says a new report by FAO, the global food agency.
Mayor of Melitopol, Ukraine abducted by Russians
Kelly McClure
Watch surveillance footage of the abduction taking place
Experts once thought mutually assured destruction would prevent nuclear war. Now they’re not so sure
Matthew Rozsa
Vladimir Putin's actions in Ukraine seem to risk nuclear war — and that breaks an important precedent
The Russian military nearly caused a nuclear catastrophe when capturing Ukrainian nuclear plant
Matthew Rozsa
Surveillance footage caught Russian soldiers firing rocket-propelled grenades into the plant's buildings
Accused Russian agent who lobbied lawmakers only donated to one politician: Tulsi Gabbard
Igor Derysh
Why did Elena Branson donate $59.95 to Gabbard? And who is "Representative-1" cited in the criminal complaint?
“Pain at the pump”: The highly flammable politics of American gas prices
Eve Andrews
Biden’s reliance on fossil fuel reserves during the Ukraine crisis is not surprising
Whose lives really matter? How racism colors coverage of the crisis in Ukraine
Chauncey DeVega
Ukraine is a global crisis and a humanitarian tragedy. But Western media coverage has an obvious racial bias
From Ukraine to the War on Terror: For nations who start wars, the refugees disappear
Jonas Ecke
Whether in Russia now or America after 9/11, for nations that make war, the victims of aggression become invisible
McDonald’s, Starbucks and other major food brands cut ties with Russia
Manuela Lopez Restrepo
The corporate exodus from Russia is growing by the day as outrage mounts over increasing civilian carnage
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