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Topic: Vladi­mir Putin (page 8)

Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin lights a candle as he attends an Orthodox Christmas service in the XIX century church of the Protecting Veil of the Mother of God in Turginovo village, about 160 km northwest of Moscow, on January 7, 2011. (ALEXANDER ZEMLIANICHENKO/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

Evangelicals loved Putin: And now?

Melani McAlister - The Conversation
Russian military vehicles move through Red Square during the Victory Day military parade in Moscow on May 9, 2021. - Russia celebrates the 76th anniversary of the victory over Nazi Germany during World War II. (DIMITAR DILKOFF/AFP via Getty Images)

Russia's neighbors saw this coming

Kristina Sabaliauskaitė
Volunteering teams organize humanitarian aid for civilians evacuated from Donbas region amid the growing tension as Russia recognized Ukraine's breakaway regions of Luhansk and Donetsk as independent states on February 22, 2022, in Rostov-on-Don, Russia. (Sefa Karacan/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

The Putin caucus: Actual anti-Americans

Brian Karem
Noam Chomsky (Brill/ullstein bild/Getty Images)

Chomsky: Humanity at the tipping point

Matthew Rozsa
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Russian President Vladimir Putin speaks during his address to the nation at the Kremlin in Moscow on February 21, 2022. (ALEXEY NIKOLSKY/Sputnik/AFP via Getty Images)

Putin sets his apologists up for failure

Amanda Marcotte
Russian President Vladimir Putin (L) and Chinese President Xi Jinping pose for a photograph during their meeting in Beijing, on February 4, 2022. (ALEXEI DRUZHININ/Sputnik/AFP via Getty Images)

Putin's war and the battle for democracy

Paul Rosenberg
A destroyed tank likely belonging to Russia / pro-Russian forces lies amidst rubble in the north of the ruined city. The battle between Russian / Pro Russian forces and the defencing Ukrainian forces lead by Azov battalion continues in the port city of Mariupol. (Maximilian Clarke/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)

Ukraine: A new kind of warfare

Lucian K. Truscott IV
Joe Biden | Trump supporters rioting at the US Capitol on January 6, 2021. (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Joe Biden, hero of democracy — sort of

Chauncey DeVega
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Former US Ambassador to the Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch leaves after her testimony before the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence as part of the impeachment enquiry into US President Donald Trump, on Capitol Hill on November 15, 2019 in Washington DC. - Public impeachment hearings resumed Friday with the testimony of former ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch, who says she was ousted because the Trump administration believed she would not go along with plans to pressure Ukraine to investigate Democrat Joe Biden, a potential Trump White House rival in 2020. (NICHOLAS KAMM/AFP via Getty Images)

Marie Yovanovitch on Trump and Putin

Andrew O'Hehir
US President Donald Trump (L) and Russia's President Vladimir Putin shake hands before attending a joint press conference after a meeting at the Presidential Palace in Helsinki, on July 16, 2018. (YURI KADOBNOV/AFP via Getty Images)

Trump and Putin brought on disaster

Brian Karem
Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Trump asks Putin to release Biden dirt

Igor Derysh
US President Joe Biden holds a briefing outside the Royal Palace, Warsaw, Poland. (Anna Voitenko/Ukrinform/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

Biden's big mistake: Taking it back

Brian Karem
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President Biden delivers a speech at the Royal Castle on March 26, in Warsaw, Poland. (Omar Marques/Getty Images)

Nine words: What was Biden thinking?

Norman Solomon
Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ in Patriot Park, main temple of the Armed Forces of Russia, Moscow region (Getty Images/Yulia-B)

Putin, Ukraine and the Virgin Mary

Kathryn Joyce
Former US Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, Russian President Vladimir Putin and former US Vice President Dick Cheney (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

How can America talk about "war crimes"?

Chris Hedges
Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, his wife Yulia, opposition politician Lyubov Sobol and other demonstrators march in memory of murdered Kremlin critic Boris Nemtsov in downtown Moscow on February 29, 2020. (KIRILL KUDRYAVTSEV/AFP via Getty Images)

Navalny gets 9 years, quotes "The Wire"

Igor Derysh
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Ukrainian displaced civilians wait in the train station as they flee from the war in Lviv, Ukraine on March 15, 2022. Since the start of Russian military operations in Ukraine on February 24th, more than 2.6 million civilians have been displaced into neighboring countries. (Narciso Contreras/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

In Ukraine, life goes on despite Putin

Brian Karem
Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy | A view of destruction at site after Russian attacks struck a shopping mall, in Kyiv, Ukraine on March 21, 2022. (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Putin's endgame: Will he go nuclear?

Chauncey DeVega
A woman looks at a computer screen watching a dissenting Russian Channel One employee entering Ostankino on-air TV studio during Russia's most-watched evening news broadcast, holding up a poster which reads as "No War" and condemning Moscow's military action in Ukraine in Moscow on March 15, 2022. - As a news anchor Yekaterina Andreyeva launched into an item about relations with Belarus, Marina Ovsyannikova, who wore a dark formal suit, burst into view, holding up a hand-written poster saying "No War" in English. (AFP via Getty Images)

Who will stand up to Tucker Carlson?

Kirk Swearingen
US President George W. Bush make a point during his State of the Union address 20 January 2004 on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC. In his speech, Bush had vowed that the United States "will never seek a permission slip" to go to war as he took aim in his annual State of the Union speech at critics of the invasion of Iraq. | Russian President Vladimir Putin chairs a meeting of big businesses at the Kremlin in Moscow on February 24, 2022. - Russian President Vladimir Putin on Thursday said his country wanted to remain part of the world economy and had no plans to harm it. Russian President Vladimir Putin launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine on Thursday, killing dozens and triggering warnings from Western leaders of unprecedented sanctions. Russian air strikes hit military installations across the country and ground forces moved in from the north, south and east, forcing many Ukrainians flee their homes to the sounds of bombing. (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images/Stephen JAFFE/AFP/Alexey NIKOLSKY)

Putin's big mistake: Echoes of Bush

Paul Rosenberg
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Russia's President Vladimir Putin looks on during talks with US President Joe Biden at the Villa La Grange. (Mikhail MetzelTASS via Getty Images)

Don't be fooled: They still love Putin

Chauncey DeVega
Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko greets the troops during a military drill outside Brest, on Sept. 12, 2021. (Maxim Guchek/BELTA/AFP via Getty Images)

Why Belarus is backing Russia

Tatsiana Kulakevich - The Conversation
Vladimir Putin, Jeanine Pirro, Tucker Carlson and Dr. Anthony Fauci (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

The Fox News-QAnon feedback loop

Amanda Marcotte
Several explosions rocked Kyiv early on March 16, according to AFP journalists in the city, with emergency services saying two residential buildings were damaged and two people wounded. The blasts came as Russia intensifies attacks on the Ukrainian capital, which was placed under curfew late March 15. (Aris Messinis/AFP via Getty Images)

Why I'm going to Ukraine

Brian Karem
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