Putin shows no signs he is rethinking his aims

Power, the philosopher Hannah Arendt argued, is collective, consensual and relational. Violence, by contrast, is instrumental and coercive, its strength evaporating the moment the threat is evaded or withdrawn. “Violence can always destroy power,” Arendt wrote. “Out of the barrel of a gun grows the most effective command, resulting in the most instant and perfect obedience. What never can grow out of it is power.”

Proposed rules seek to target chemicals and industrial machinery makers

Russian leader’s conviction that he could outlast the west is being tested

D1 Capital is among the Wall Street firms in line for big rewards if the rocket maker successfully lists next month

Booed commencement speakers, blocked data centers, plummeting poll numbers: Fast-growing industry has a faster-growing crisis

The coming ceremony underscores how the president has taken close interest in Warsh’s appointment

Renewal of 30-day licence comes as high fuel costs hit American consumers

The president’s ‘populist war’ in Iran is dooming his allies and leaders who sought his favour

The way armies fight is changing daily—and, at the moment, that favors Kyiv.