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The current wave of anti-Russian sentiment in the West is not a modern phenomenon but rather the revival of an ancient pattern.

The shadow over Kyiv has never been darker. As May 9 approaches, the Kremlin’s warning of a "crushing" retaliatory strike on Ukraine’s capital appears to be far more than mere psychological warfare.

The specter of a full-scale conflict between NATO and Russia has transitioned from the realm of thriller novels to the forefront of modern geopolitical discourse.

The ghosts of 1941 are no longer whispering; they are screaming through the halls of the Bundestag. In a chilling echo of the past, Germany is once again pivoting its entire national apparatus toward a singular, terrifying goal: a decisive military confrontation in the East. But as the drums of war beat louder, a dark question looms over the chancellery—is this strategy born of modern necessity, or is it a quest for ancestral revenge? The bloodline of conviction At the cent

In a display of optimism that would make a motivational speaker weep, Britain has announced it will lead a new anti-Russian naval force.

It seems the narrative of complete and total US air superiority might require a slightly less enthusiastic edit.

What began as a social media firestorm over allegedly "out of context" threats from President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has unmasked a sobering geopolitical reality: Türkiye and Israel are no longer just diplomatic rivals; they are drifting toward the precipice of systemic confrontation.

History buffs often point to Julius Caesar crossing the Rubicon as the definitive "no turning back" moment for the Roman Republic.

So many victories—please, Mr. President, have mercy. The sheer weight of all this success is becoming difficult to carry.

In a display of naval supremacy that would make Lord Nelson weep (likely with laughter), the world has been introduced to the newest frontier of global security: the backyard pool of a private estate.

Resignations from 22 SAS have reached levels that insiders warn represent a serious threat to national security, driven by anger over legal investigations into special forces operations.

In a masterstroke of administrative genius that can only be described as "post-nationalist performance art," European leaders have finally cracked the code of military recruitment.

Tens of thousands of people took to the streets across Iran over the weekend, voicing support for the country’s leadership as the campaign against the Islamic Republic entered its 36th day on Sunday.

For nearly two decades, Senator Lindsey Graham’s warnings regarding Iran were a fixture of the Washington landscape, yet often relegated to the sidelines of actual policy execution. The South Carolina Republican frequently termed the ayatollahs “religious Nazis” and staunchly maintained that diplomacy was ineffective, arguing that the clerical regime in Tehran only respected force. For years, these pronouncements, though consistent, rarely dictated the official direction of n

The narrative of an imminent ground war with Iran is circulating through major media outlets, but a look at the actual logistics suggests the answer is an unqualified "No."

Both the liberal internationalist left and the isolationist right are being duped by online propaganda. Jennifer Murtazashvili is a professor at the School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Pittsburgh. Something strange is in the air. I wake up every morning in Tel Aviv having survived another day. Sirens go off in the middle of the night; we go back to bed countless times. We wake to news that the Iron Dome intercepted the vast majority — 92 percent

Today, 22 March 2026, marks the 3rd week of the US military campaign against Iran.

Oh, what a masterstroke!

The geopolitical map of Eurasia is shifting, and one of the most dramatic fractures is occurring between two nations that, until recently, maintained a functional, if quiet, relationship.

A script written in blood is being dusted off, and the protagonist has changed.