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?
[Trump] started his second presidential term with a promise to bring peace to the world. Now, the result is quite the opposite.
[O]ne can only hope ... that in the future there will be no new Kissingers.
Russia being ostracized to such a degree of intensity, at every level, and with such speed and thoroughness is unprecedented.
Ukraine may seem like an Eastern European or U.S.-Russia problem, but in reality, it is a struggle over international order.
The series of boycotts planned by the U.S. will ultimately prove to be a political farce that is not worth the loss.
The Ukrainian leaders ... have enough common sense to understand that the U.S. will not risk its own survival to preserve the existing regime in Ukraine.
Many allies had great expectations for Biden when he took over, but the last few months have given rise to one problematic situation after another.
Is it enough to force the economic and trade partner into fair practices on the grounds of equality?