Jade McGlynn

Jade McGlynn is the author of Russia’s War and a research fellow at King’s College London.

Follow Jade McGlynn:
On Twitter
Articles by Jade McGlynn
A broken glass box at the looted Kherson Regional Museum after the Russian withdrawal from the city on Dec. 22, 2022.
A broken glass box at the looted Kherson Regional Museum after the Russian withdrawal from the city on Dec. 22, 2022.

Russia Is Committing Cultural Genocide in Ukraine
Argument
Jade McGlynn
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov (L) walks with Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni after their press conference at the state house in Entebbe, Uganda.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov (L) walks with Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni after their press conference at the state house in Entebbe, Uganda.

Why Russia Markets Itself as an Anti-Colonial Power to Africans
Argument
Jade McGlynn
A man walks through Mariupol, Ukraine.
A man walks through Mariupol, Ukraine.

Russia’s Imperial Arrogance Is Destroying Ukrainian Heritage
Argument
Jade McGlynn, Fiona Greenland
A mourner attends the funeral of a family of three in Bucha, on the outskirts of Kyiv on April 22.
A mourner attends the funeral of a family of three in Bucha, on the outskirts of Kyiv on April 22.

Russia’s War Crime Denials Are Fuel for More Atrocities
Argument
Jade McGlynn, Ian Garner
Serb residents hold a poster portraiting Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin during a ceremony marking a historic battle at Gazimestan, near Pristina on June 28, 2009. The ceremony marked the anniversary of the 1389 Battle of Kosovo, where the Serbian army was defeated by the Ottoman Empire.
Serb residents hold a poster portraiting Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin during a ceremony marking a historic battle at Gazimestan, near Pristina on June 28, 2009. The ceremony marked the anniversary of the 1389 Battle of Kosovo, where the Serbian army was defeated by the Ottoman Empire.

Why Putin Keeps Talking About Kosovo
Analysis
Jade McGlynn
A World War II Soviet propaganda poster by N. Zhukov and V. Klimashin depicting, a Red Army soldier, circa 1941. The text reads: 'Let's Fight For Moscow!'. (Photo by: Laski Diffusion/Getty Images)
A World War II Soviet propaganda poster by N. Zhukov and V. Klimashin depicting, a Red Army soldier, circa 1941. The text reads: 'Let's Fight For Moscow!'. (Photo by: Laski Diffusion/Getty Images)

Moscow Is Using Memory Diplomacy to Export Its Narrative to the World
Argument
Jade McGlynn
Return to staff list

Latest

See All Stories

Trending

  1. 1
    The Hidden Trade-Offs of Climate Policy
  2. 2
    Venezuela’s Strongman Could Actually Lose
  3. 3
    Into the Minds of China’s Military AI Experts
  4. 4
    Europe Alone
  5. 5
    Biden’s Legacy Depends on What Happens Next
  6. 6
    How Harris Found Her Foreign-Policy Footing