Russia & FSU

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Valentyn Ogirenko / Reuters

The Oligarchs Who Lost Ukraine and Won Washington

The United States’ gravest constitutional crisis since Watergate is an episode in a broader geopolitical struggle between the defenders of democracy and the forces of oligarchic authoritarianism.

Michael Carpenter

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U.S. Foreign Policy Nov 26, 2019 Snapshot

The Oligarchs Who Lost Ukraine and Won Washington

The United States’ gravest constitutional crisis since Watergate is an episode in a broader geopolitical struggle between the defenders of democracy and the forces of...

Michael Carpenter

U.S. Foreign Policy November/December 2019 Essay

Let Russia Be Russia

A new Russia strategy must dispense with the magical thinking of previous administrations and seek incremental gains that advance long-term U.S. interests. Rather than...

Thomas Graham

Campaigns & Elections Jul 23, 2019 Snapshot

U.S. Elections Are Still Not Safe From Attack

Nearly three years after the Russian efforts first came to light, the United States has made relatively little progress toward hardening its electoral system against...

Lawrence Norden and Daniel I. Weiner

Voters cast ballots in Kansas City, Kansas, November 2018

Turkey Jul 9, 2019 Snapshot

Why Turkey Turned Its Back on the United States and Embraced Russia

By adopting a more neutrally aligned foreign policy, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and his ruling Justice and Development Party seek to advance a narrower...

Aaron Stein

Turkish protesters trample on an American flag outside the U.S. Embassy in Ankara in September 2012

Russia & FSU Oct 31, 2018 List

How to Understand Putin’s Russia

Moscow’s Maneuvers at Home and Abroad

Arms Control & Disarmament November/December 2018 Comment

If You Want Peace, Prepare for Nuclear War

The United States must develop a modern nuclear arsenal lest it lose the ability to credibly defend its allies against potential attacks by rivals such as China and R...

Elbridge Colby

Civil Society Aug 1, 2018 Snapshot

Putin's Plan to Russify the Caucasus

On June 19, the Russian Duman adopted a bill making education in 34 of Russia’s 35 official languages—every language except Russian—optional, limiting instruction in...

Neil Hauer

Vladimir Putin during the Navy Day parade in St Petersburg, July 2018.

Intelligence May 31, 2018 Snapshot

Putin's Secret Services

All of Russia’s bureaucrats, from ministers to FSB generals to regional officials, now face the same uncertain future.

Andrei Soldatov

Vladimir Putin working in the Kremlin, May 2018.

Trump Administration July/August 2018 Essay

Russia as It Is

As long as Putin remains in power, changing Russia will be close to impossible. Washington needs a new grand strategy to deal with the fact that Putin is here to stay...

Michael McFaul

Red dawn: Russian and Syrian soldiers outside eastern Ghouta, Syria, February 2018.

Intelligence Apr 3, 2018 Snapshot

When Diplomats and Spies Must Go

Diplomatic expulsions are a standard if extreme way of showing outrage. But tactically speaking, they have mixed results.

Daniel Fried

A plane carrying expelled Russian diplomats and their families taking off at Stansted Airport, London, March 2018

U.S. Foreign Policy Apr 2, 2018 Snapshot

A New Cold War?

Russia and America, Then and Now

Explore the Anthology

Middle East Dec 14, 2017 Snapshot

Israel Draws a Redline in Syria

As Israel becomes increasingly assertive in Syria, it might find an unlikely partner in Russia.

Meir Javedanfar

Putin and Netanyahu at the Kremlin, June 2016.

Civil Society Dec 5, 2017 Snapshot

The Kremlin's Latest Crackdown on Independent Media

The new Russian media "foreign agent" law is part of a more than decadelong effort by Putin’s regime to repress independent media and civil society.

Alina Polyakova

Russian President Vladimir Putin arrives for a meeting of the Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO) heads of state in Minsk, Belarus, November 2017.

Syria Nov 23, 2017 Snapshot

Russia’s Questionable Counterterrorism Record

Russia’s record suggests it will never be an honest broker or reliable partner for the West in combating terrorism.

Anna Borshchevskaya

Russian President Vladimir Putin meets with Syrian President Bashar al-Assad in the Black Sea resort of Sochi, Russia, November 2017.

From the Archives Nov 22, 2017 Snapshot

Why New Russia Sanctions Won't Change Moscow's Behavior

The newest round of U.S. sanctions against Russia are unlikely to produce any substantive policy changes from Moscow.

Emma Ashford

Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a wreath laying ceremony to mark the Defender of the Fatherland Day at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier by the Kremlin wall in Moscow, February 2017.

Campaign 2020 January/February 2018 Essay

How to Stand Up to the Kremlin

If Trump continues to overlook Russia's assault on Western democracy, Congress, the private sector, and ordinary Americans must take action.

Joseph R. Biden, Jr., and Michael Carpenter

This is what autocracy looks like: detaining a protester in St. Petersburg, February 2014

The Best of 2017 Oct 10, 2017 Snapshot

Is Putin Losing Control of Russia’s Conservative Nationalists?

The fact that Russian President Vladimir Putin hasn’t stopped the anti-Matilda campaign reveals a paradox at the heart of his authoritarian rule.

Alexander Baunov

Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a meeting at the Eastern Economic Forum in Vladivostok, Russia September 2017.

Security Oct 4, 2017 Snapshot

The True Purpose of Russia's Zapad Military Exercises

The primary target of the Russian military message from Zapad–2017 was Belarus itself.

Emily Ferris

Jet fighters release flares during the Zapad 2017 war games at a range near the town of Borisov, Belarus, September 2017.

Security November/December 2017 Comment

Responding to Russia’s Resurgence

Russia has embarked on a systemic challenge to the West. To guarantee the future stability and security of Europe, the United States and its allies must respond...

Ivo H. Daalder

Nothing to see here: a suspected Russian soldier in Crimea, March 2014

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Russia & FSU

The Oligarchs Who Lost Ukraine and Won Washington

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The Oligarchs Who Lost Ukraine and Won Washington

Let Russia Be Russia

U.S. Elections Are Still Not Safe From Attack

Why Turkey Turned Its Back on the United States and Embraced Russia

How to Understand Putin’s Russia

If You Want Peace, Prepare for Nuclear War

Putin's Plan to Russify the Caucasus

Putin's Secret Services

Russia as It Is

When Diplomats and Spies Must Go

A New Cold War?

A New Cold War?

Israel Draws a Redline in Syria

The Kremlin's Latest Crackdown on Independent Media

Russia’s Questionable Counterterrorism Record

Why New Russia Sanctions Won't Change Moscow's Behavior

How to Stand Up to the Kremlin

Is Putin Losing Control of Russia’s Conservative Nationalists?

The True Purpose of Russia's Zapad Military Exercises

Responding to Russia’s Resurgence

Country Focus

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Russia & FSU

The Oligarchs Who Lost Ukraine and Won Washington

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