The White House misunderstands when and why diplomacy with Russia might work. The post Trump’s Last Chance for Ukraine Peace appeared first on The American Conservative .
Foreign Affairs Trump’s Last Chance for Ukraine Peace The White House misunderstands when and why diplomacy with Russia might work. Time, they say, is a flat circle. That’s certainly true of the Russia–Ukraine war. This week’s headlines could have been written last October, when I was in Kiev , or on many other occasions stretching back to the Biden years. “Russia’s missile and drone attacks on Ukraine kill at least 22,” read one from the Associated Press. During my trip, I had heard from Ukrainian officials, former officials, and military analysts that Kiev was running dangerously short on “interceptors,” or…Open
The deadline to pick a new nominee is July 27 and candidates are already lining up. State party leaders said they would hold some form of nominating convention.
Graham Platner’s bid for the Senate inspired progressive Democrats. But the campaign, which he suspended Wednesday, was messy, disorganized and ultimately doomed by a steady drip of scandal.
The last time the justices granted a rehearing request after a case decision was in 1965. The court has only once reversed itself after rehearing a case.
The White House is preparing for what could become a multi-day or even multi-week exchange of fire with Iran over the Strait of Hormuz . - The length and severity of the new campaign hinge entirely on Tehran's next moves, U.S. officials tell Axios. Why it matters: A war that began with the goal of degrading Iran's missile capabilities and destroying what remained of its nuclear program has evolved into an open-ended fight over the world's most important energy chokepoint. - A U.S. official said the current escalation could last a day or two, a week or a month, depending on whether Iran continues its attacks on commercial ships in the Strait of Hormuz. - "We're going to slap them a bit so they understand we're not f*cking around," the…
The White House is preparing for what could become a multi-day or even multi-week exchange of fire with Iran over the Strait of Hormuz . - The length and severity of the new campaign hinge entirely on Tehran's next moves, U.S. officials tell Axios. Why it matters: A war that began with the goal of degrading Iran's missile capabilities and destroying what remained of its nuclear program has evolved into an open-ended fight over the world's most important energy chokepoint. - A U.S. official said the current escalation could last a day or two, a week or a month, depending on whether Iran continues its attacks on commercial ships in the Strait of Hormuz. - "We're going to slap them a bit so they understand we're not f*cking around," the…Open