The country broke free from the Soviet Union a quarter-century ago. But its struggle for self-determination still smolders.

Moldova’s president has high hopes. Putin has other ideas.

The disturbing incident was the direct consequence of Russian aggression.

In the largest demonstrations since the country's Orange Revolution, protesters tore down the symbol of Soviet influence.

Crimean Tatars have long helped shape Ukraine’s sense of self as a vibrant multiethnic, multiconfessional, multilingual place.

Offering the Russian president a face-saving compromise will only enable future aggression.

Want to understand why Putin does what he does? Look at a map.

Plus: Putin’s display of strength might be an admission of weakness.

Why the U.S. adversary is a lot like Al Capone

When your job is carrying a baby for someone else, you can’t leave it behind.