The elderly president, vengeful and bearing a grudge, is conducting an all-out war against individuals, private and public institutions, cities and against U.S. states.

[T]he Washington Post documented 30,573 false or misleading claims Trump made during his first presidential term, an average of 21 per day.

Thus, the dear leader (or “daddy,” as some European leaders have grown fond of calling him) instructed his officials to “start the exact same process that has been done with colleges and universities where tremendous progress has been made.”

One of the cardinal mistakes made by the U.S. administration was to conclude the summit in Anchorage with no mention of a desperately needed ceasefire agreement.

If the Alaska talks do indeed pave the way toward ending the war, this would mark the greatest foreign-policy achievement of Donald Trump’s presidency.

The U.S., under President George W. Bush, had pushed for both Ukraine and Georgia to immediately enter NATO’s Membership Action Plan.

Trump's hankering for awards has turned to nominations for the 2025 John F. Kennedy Center honors.

What Putin asks is legitimization of Russian acquisition of the Crimean peninsula in 2014.

Disarmament of Hezbollah and the PMU would ultimately leave Iran in an extremely weak position regionally, which is the U.S.-Israeli goal.

In light of such a publication, it is difficult not to wonder: Does this reflect the state of the academic world in the United States as a whole?