Volodymyr Zelensky

As Congress continues to delay aid and Volodymyr Zelensky replaces his top commander, military experts debate the possible outcomes.

Biden’s signature support for Ukraine goes from “as long as it takes” to “as long as we can.”

The historian Stephen Kotkin on the state of the war and the dangers of a Russian Tet Offensive.

The Russia scholar Stephen Kotkin says that Ukraine must exchange Russia-held territory for security guarantees. But the U.S. must also threaten Putin’s hold on power.

As Ukraine’s President, Volodymyr Zelensky, lobbied Congress for more war-related aid, House Republicans continued to fight their own battle over government spending.

Reflections on a day of self-parody on Capitol Hill.

Zelensky has mounted a major effort to take back territory seized by the Russians. But he’ll have to do more than prevail on the battlefield.

Irina Zherebkina, who spent the first year of the war under bombardment in Kharkiv, still believes that peace must be imagined into being.

After a year of war in Ukraine, the President offers a strikingly personal rebuke—but little clarity on what winning looks like.

Every credible analyst of the invasion of Ukraine has been stunned by the scale of the Russian President’s folly—and his failure extends well beyond the battlefield.

An eminent historian envisions a settlement among Russia, Ukraine, and the West.

The Ukrainian President’s trajectory is often cast as surprising, but what makes him compelling as a political leader is the former comic’s talent for exposing the crux of the matter.

A Yale legal scholar discusses the mechanisms for bringing Russian military officials to justice, whether U.S. policy has made doing so more difficult, and the future of international law after the Ukraine war.

The aid offered by the West may help, but it cannot relieve Volodymyr Zelensky of the terrible predicaments he must manage in the weeks ahead.

A new survey shows the Ukrainian President outpacing both Republicans and Democrats in the race for the White House.

The U.S. sent more than a billion dollars in aid in the past week. But Biden has refused Ukraine’s two biggest requests.

In international law, genocide has nothing explicitly to do with the enormity of criminal acts but, rather, of criminal intent.

The Ukrainian leader shows how wit and mockery can undermine brutal authority.

After thwarting a quick victory for Russia, Ukrainians are galvanized—and facing a punitive assault.

A former adviser to President Zelensky explains why he is staying in Ukraine through the invasion.