A deeply divided country: there is no common conversation in the United States today – one person’s conspiracy theory is another’s truth.

The Heartland plus population plus production plus sea power: that’s the end of the “Columbian Age”.

There are several points of difference between this attack and the British one which deserve notice and give us a perception of “a Russian way in warfare,” Patrick Armstrong writes.

The day of “colour revolution” seems to be running out. The mechanics are noticed and countered, Patrick Armstrong writes.

Next time you read someone pontificating that the Roman Empire fell because it did something he doesn’t approve of, just smile.

The difference between the U.S. performances in Vietnam and Afghanistan is that in the first, the vehicles were painted green and in the second, sand.

Aim for genuine independence: preserve the thought of a united Europe becoming an independent force in the world, Patrick Armstrong writes.

The war game turned out to be a rather accurate predictor of the future

There are very good reasons why Moscow has learned that it’s better to be patient, Patrick Armstrong writes.

When you see a Western piece saying that Russia is deficient in this or that, it’s wise to see it as just a projection of the West’s shortcomings.