In the weeks since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the leaders of the Donbas have had no easy choices.
Ukraine will need more than aid to be free and independent, one writer argues. Plus: When was the last time you thought about Uranus?
A former U.S. ambassador to NATO makes the case that the alliance should welcome Kyiv.
Restrictions on press freedoms are unlikely to be rolled back when the war in Ukraine finally ends.
For once, we’re not hopeless to help women and investigate war crimes.
The political reality is that a crisis caused by someone else in a faraway country may have saved Britain’s prime minister from a crisis caused by himself at home.
In a wide-ranging conversation at his compound in Kyiv, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky tells The Atlantic what Ukraine needs to survive—and describes the price it has paid.
Ukraine’s fate will be decided not by combat power alone, but by either side’s ability to employ effective logistics to sustain that combat power.
Images of some of the difficult work done by Ukrainian firefighters during a time of war
On the meaning of “We are still here.”
The United States and its allies can tip the balance between a costly success and a calamity.
Through the Russia-Ukraine conflict, Europe has been rediscovering the values of the continent’s half-forgotten legacy.
Even at this maximum moment of global sympathy, international assistance to Ukraine is falling far short of its needs.
Americans need to cure what ails our democracy, ridding ourselves of our incipient Russification.
Ukraine’s success illuminates a strategy that has allowed a smaller state to—so far—outlast a larger and much more powerful one.
Sergei Loznitsa, the director of Donbass, charges headlong at Ukrainian history’s sensitive topics.
Ukrainians have fought not only for their own country, but also for Europe, giving the EU a powerful reminder of why it was founded in the first place.
My policy was to work for the best, while expanding NATO to prepare for the worst.
Revisiting Volodymyr Zelensky’s comedy through the eyes of America—and the world—today
The brutal war crimes being documented in Ukraine are a warning Americans should heed.