The story of a missile that may or may not change the course of the war. How powerful is Oreshnik really — and where do both Moscow and Kyiv exaggerate?
The U.S. has struck Iran again, hoping force can rewrite the deal, but the Middle East edges toward a post-American order.
Walls built to protect an order do not crack easily, but in a Europe that has yet to feel the full weight of its crises, the unthinkable is approaching fast.
A court ruling, tear gas and an old party rival have given Erdoğan what he needed most: an opposition crisis opened from within.
Perception and interpretation are the most powerful systems of war, operating above physical reality itself. Kyiv is now moving the trap to the very edge.
To be anyone’s periphery, Western or Eastern, is just another name for exploitation — but every upheaval still forces a choice.
Discussing sanctions against Ben-Gvir alone is a farce — and Europe’s current moral ceiling. But Europe’s elites will not be the ones to stop this injustice.
When the great protector grows tired of the storm, small states are left under a sky they helped set on fire. The Baltics may learn this too late.
Have you woken up as a cockroach lately? More than a century ago, Kafka perfectly described a world where capitalism grinds people down. It still does.
In the months ahead, one number is worth watching: it tells us not just where markets are going, but how long America can afford to sustain its power.
Raul Castro’s indictment sets the stage for a U.S. invasion. But Cuba’s revolution was born in impossible conditions — and must prove itself again.
Lovecraft’s real horror was never the monster, but the universe around it: cold, ancient, indifferent, and unmoved by human reason.
After two meetings, China has confirmed its status. The most powerful now come to Beijing humbly, entitled to ceremony, but not to a wish list.
It would make sense for the two leaders of a failed war adventure to turn on each other. But it would also make sense for them to stage it.
If the drones are already in the Baltic, that is a grotesque amount of risk. But Russia pushing toward a radical solution no longer sounds impossible either.
To break a single dissident, Trump had to mobilize the entire machine. He won the votes, but burned his own movement in the process.
Ukrainian drones as a burden for the allies - old-school jamming has merged with information tactics into a new strategy.
Ironically, something called "Future Wars", now already far in the past, reveals to me what it means to find an indelible human trace in an era of fast art.
Kakistocracy does not come to power by force, but quietly, when a society stops believing it deserves better and begins to recognize its own exhaustion in the worst among us.
One morning, no one will get up anymore. Not once they realize it was all rigged, and that the rigging barely differs from country to country, or from system to system.
