White House Press Secretary Jay Carney’s choices in home decor raise an interesting question.
NATO seems intent on sending a signal to Vladmir Putin that there are limits to his patience.
Thanks to Edward Snowden, the Washington Post and the Guardian are Pulitzer Prize winners.
NATO may be preparing to send Russia a message.
Bill Clinton seems far more understanding of Edward Snowden than the current President
The We’re All Bozos On This Bus Edition OTB Caption ContestTM is now over.
The future may hold a lot of vehement arguing over insignificant bits of territory.
Americans are skeptical about getting involved in the Ukraine crisis. This isn’t a surprise.
Getting nuclear weapons out of Ukraine in 1994 was a good idea, not a mistake.
As everyone anticipated, the Crimean referendum came out in favor of secession from Ukraine and union with Russia. What happens next is another question entirely.
There are lots of different ways of looking at the situation in Ukraine—historical, game theoretical, and interpersonal perspectives.
More on the pending referendum and some thoughts on elections in authoritarian contexts.
Why do dictators feel the need to pretend that they have the consent of the people over whom they rule?
Calling anyone a front-runner in a race where we’re still two years away from anyone casting votes is silly. Nonetheless, Rand Paul is an interesting guy to watch for those wondering if the GOP has actually changed.
Crimea is more divided than Russia would have the world believe. Plus: the Crimean government has no legitimacy at the moment.
Is there anything that could stop the Clinton juggernaut?
My first piece for The Hill, “Crimea is not Armageddon,” posted this morning.
The Budapest Memorandums pertain solely to nuclear attacks.