"The longer that there is shelling happening in that vicinity, the higher the risks are that there could be an accident," Elizabeth Shackleford tells the BBC.
Why are cultural sites a target during war? Olesia Ostrovska-Liuta and Jim Cuno explore.
The small Caucasus country challenges the idea that the world is splitting into democratic and autocratic camps, Dan Drezner argues.
Five months after the Russian invasion, the war in Ukraine has brought about a new global systemic risk environment, writes Robert Muggah.
Distinguished Fellow Ertharin Cousin speaks at the 2022 Aspen Security Forum on how food security is national security.
Is the looming economic crisis influencing the public’s preferred response to the war in Ukraine? Recent polling suggests it's possible.
Paul Heer argues that, after the invasion of Ukraine, the United States must recognize and confront its foreign policy blind spots.
NATO welcomed Finland and Sweden, marking “a very good day for those who care about freedom and democracy in Europe," says Ivo Daalder on CBC.
Five months after Russia's invasion of Ukraine, more soldiers are dying per day than the typical war — and all signs point to protracted conflict.
Emma Ashford and James Goldgeier join Deep Dish to discuss the war in Ukraine from restraint and liberal internationalist perspectives.
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