The United States is confronting a pair of ruthless dictatorships in two potential collisions that could change history and leave Americans at enormous risk. The news media focus is currently on Vladimir Putin and his threat to occupy part or all of Ukraine.  

As usual, the media coverage on the Ukraine crisis is largely inadequate. Perversely, most of the aggressive left-wing media want to escalate the feud with Russian President Vladimir Putin to the point of driving Russia into the arms of China. This is the only way Russia (whose GDP is smaller than Canada’s) could seriously damage the West.  

The military-industrial complex and its clients sprinkled throughout both political parties seem to have decided that the next place we need to go and kill people (or at least sell weapons to help others kill people) is Ukraine, assuming that Russia decides to slice off a section of its former province.  

President George W. Bush, in his January 2002 State of the Union speech delivered only months after the 9/11 attack, famously referred to what he termed the “Axis of Evil”—Iran, Iraq (still under Saddam Hussein) and North Korea. Well, the Axis of Evil has grown over the past 20 years—and changed. And one of those changes is its hold on...

When Ohio State played Utah at the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day, 87,842 people packed into that stadium to watch the game.

Russia is told to decide between de-escalation and diplomacy, or confrontation and consequences.

By: Seth Cropsey – wsj.com – January 4, 2022 A crisis may be imminent in Ukraine as Vladimir Putin gathers troops on the Russian border for a possible invasion. American policy makers have also begun focusing on a potential conflict in Taiwan, one that is coming to a boil more slowly. But American statesmen ought to understand: These events can’t be viewed...

The Chinese government claims that the nation of 1.4 billion people has had . . . nine Omicron cases so far.

The 2022 Winter Olympics are scheduled to begin just a little over a month from now.

The pandemic has left developing countries vulnerable to tilting further into China’s sphere of influence. The U.S. can’t let that happen.