Almost two years since the Russian invasion of Ukraine, experts remain divided on who is likely to emerge the victor. Through painstaking statistical analysis, Timothy Martyn Hill explores which areas have to be measured before we can even attempt to answer the questionHill Timothy Martyn...
Former British intelligence and security officer, Philip Ingram, joins us to discuss drone strikes over Kyiv and Crimea, as well as Russia's "desperation" in what could potentially see an arms deal being made between the country and North Korea....
Also on Wednesday, Mykhail Razvozhayev, the Russian-installed governor of Sevastopol — a port city in annexed Crimea where Russia's Black Sea Fleet is based — said on Telegram that "early this morning, our fleet repelled an attack by surface drones" but added that Russia's warships were...
Russia's leadership has effectively staked its authority, legitimacy and legacy on winning in Ukraine and is unlikely to voluntarily remove its troops from southern and eastern Ukraine. This is particularly the case in eastern Ukraine, where it has enjoyed support from pro-Russian separatists for o...
NYT Moscow Bureau ChiefAnton Troianovski and Valerie Hopkinsoffer a somewhat darker take (“One Year Into War, Putin Is Crafting the Russia He Craves“): The grievances, paranoia and imperialist mind-set that drove President Vladimir V. Putin to invade Ukraine have seeped deep into Russian lif...
The Lead-Up to and Aftermath of Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine On Feb. 24, 2022, the world watched as Russia invaded its neighboring country, Ukraine. How did the two countries, once tied together by the Soviet Union, get to this point? These are the major events that led to the crisis...
Russia-Ukraine conflict, in part, because the existence of the conflict helps to hide resource shortages and accompanying high prices that are already taking place. No matter how the war is stopped, the underlying resource shortage issue will continue to exist. Therefore, the conflict cannot en...
Yevgeny made it out of the trenches. But the new life he found is not what he had hoped for. The Associated Press spoke with five officers and one soldier who deserted the Russian military. All have criminal cases against them in Russia, where they face 10 years or more in prison. Eac...
Ukraine is an unfortunate bone for Russia to gnaw on here. Bullshit. It's entirely a Russia vs. Ukraine tussle. Ukraine isn't "an unfortunate bone for Russia to gnaw on," it's their entire goal. They want to annex Ukraine. Full stop. That western aid has helped Ukraine resist that ...
Less than two weeks into Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the country's people and armed forces have mounted a staunch resistance against Russia's forces. Russia is seen as having made less progress than it expected. Still, analysts say Russia is likely to "win" in Ukraine, and have...