After Ukraine: Europe Extends Its Security Umbrella Over Moldova and Armenia

The G7 summit in Evian was not just another meeting of the leaders of the world’s largest Western economies. It demonstrated that the old model of global governance, built on separating economic, military, and diplomatic crises into distinct tracks,...

More than four years after the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, European governments have found themselves confronting a challenge that many only recently considered nearly impossible: compensating for the sharp reduction in United...

Former German Chancellor reappears in Russia amid debate over future peace talks and a new wave of Russian strikes on Ukraine The appearance of former German Chancellor Gerhard Schröder in Moscow on the eve of the St. Petersburg International...

At the 79th Cannes Film Festival, politics once again proved inseparable from art. Russian director Andrey Zvyagintsev, whose films have long served as bleak moral portraits of contemporary Russia, received the Grand Prix for “Minotaur,” his first feature film in nearly a decade. Yet the defining moment of the evening was not merely the award itself, but the director’s speech addressed directly to Russian President Vladimir Putin.