Could Revolution Come to Putin's Russia?
Saturday's mass demonstrations in Moscow may draw comparisons to the Arab Spring or Occupy Wall Street, but Russia -- and Putin's "democracy" -- is unique… More »
Brian Till is a Research Fellow with the American Strategy Program of the New America Foundation in Washington, D.C., and the author of Conversations With Power. Follow him on Twitter: @brianmtill. More
Saturday's mass demonstrations in Moscow may draw comparisons to the Arab Spring or Occupy Wall Street, but Russia -- and Putin's "democracy" -- is unique… More »
The former Soviet premier on post-Cold War mistakes, the reason Russia never followed China's pragmatic route, and the importance of trust among nations… More »
The former British prime minister on his greatest management error, Europe's ability to compete, and why he wouldn't take Bill Clinton's calls… More »
The former prime minister of Pakistan may not have been killed in 2007 had U.S. ambassador Anne Patterson granted her requested security protection… More »
The former president on climate change, curiosity, and what it means to be a leader… More »
The former president on the long shadow of the Iranian hostage crisis, the current president's ability to lead the American people honestly, and whether we're capable of real sacrifice… More »
The administration ended up creating a media storm around the questions that matter least… More »
Photojournalists put their lives in danger so that suffering in the world and the courage of our soldiers might be less invisible… More »
The philosophy behind Paul Ryan's budget plan misses the point—first-world states take care of their own… More »
Only two U.S. nuclear sites are in compliance with federal fire regulations. How confident can we be that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has things firmly in hand?… More »
Radical prison systems have played a significant role in spurring the violence that has manifested in the Middle East… More »
If the military opens fire in the streets of Cairo, those deaths will have been financed by U.S. tax dollars… More »
As Christmas approaches, a look into the life of a classic villain from a classic holiday tale… More »
For the first time, Australia saw a hint of emotion in its current leadership struggle… More »
We'll depart before the mission is achieved, leaving a narco-state in our wake… More »
What a new play written by a former Czech president says about Obama and the oil spill… More »
UVA's wrongheaded decision not to cancel the rest of its season following the death of Yeardley Love will only hurt the sport, as it reinforces a sense that the team and the school do not take this seriously.… More »
This is not about W. or Petraeus, COIN or Al Qaeda; this is the story of a middle class -- the kind of vibrant, skilled middle class that one finds lacking in almost every other country in the region -- and what the neoconservative experiment meant for them.… More »
The death of the album and the rise of the single perhaps mirrors the broader societal shift. The Internet makes the infinite accessible, yet, in the hours we spend tethered to the sprawling enigma, we tend to pursue what we already know, rather than search for the foreign.… More »
The sport that stands to gain the most from the advance of high definition is, without question, ice hockey. In the mid 1990's, Fox played with FoxTrax, a comet-like tail that trailed pucks as they frenetically bounced around the rink, the color and length of the digital appendage delineating speed. It was an abysmal failure. But it addressed the main complaint voiced by television viewers -- and, for that matter, live game viewers: that damn, little puck is hard…… More »
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