The Case for Opening Our Doors to Russians Fleeing Putin—as Well as Ukrainians
Washington Post columnist Catherine Rampell explains how it can benefit the US economy while "draining Putin's brain."
Washington Post columnist Catherine Rampell explains how it can benefit the US economy while "draining Putin's brain."
Every fried Russian tank and dead soldier drives home the point that superpowers can no longer dominate simply because they have more troops and weapons.
The sanctions that punish Russia are shattering the global economy.
But bureaucratic obstacles and other constraints might reduce the effectiveness of these policies. More needs to be done to open the door to Ukrainian refugees, and also to Russians fleeing Vladimir Putin's increasingly oppressive regime.
Over the last 100 years, we've seen a 98 percent decrease in climate-related deaths. You can thank fossil fuels.
Plus: A Florida arms manufacturer is donating weapons to Ukraine's defense effort, China eases up on its "COVID Zero" policies, and Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson's confirmation hearings begin today...
The president is running from his own hefty contributions to record gas prices and inflation.
It's far too easy to find glowing descriptions of Putin on the nationalist right. Even some libertarians are making excuses for Russia's invasion. They should stop.
Countries insulating themselves against future sanctions may block trade that lifted billions from misery.
And it will only drive people further into the arms of President Vladimir Putin.
Now is the time to welcome vulnerable Russians and Ukrainians, not turn them away.
The former Texas congressman and presidential candidate says his goal was to get people to think about freedom.
Protesters aren’t intimidated by Putin’s threat of imprisonment for dissent.
The White House's latest attempt to scapegoat rising prices ignores everything that happened before the past three weeks.
The president's anticipated executive order stopped short of feared regulations but suggests federal unease with uncontrolled development.
Plus, the editors talk about alternative strategies to deal with Russia.
"Ukraine biolabs" is a textbook example of why the mainstream media's push to outlaw so-called disinformation is irresponsible.
Spanning many professions and political affiliations, the signatories to a new letter agree that a NATO-enforced no-fly zone over Ukraine would be a mistake.
No class of governments can be trusted with access to people’s private communications.
There’s a difference between actions that only make us feel good and actions that actually help Ukraine.
Plus: More evidence against masking schoolchildren, Amazon's no-checkout grocery store, and more...
The best way to de-escalate fighting in Ukraine is to give Putin a face-saving exit, not immiserating his people by cutting them off from the world.
Congress continues to allocate funds to produce weapons that the Pentagon itself says it doesn't need.
A Russian-Ukrainian woman describes how Russians are being fed misinformation.
The idea has gained additional adherents, and there are various proposals on how to implement it.
When governments can de-bank you, you are not really free.
The Cardiff Philharmonic Orchestra scrubbed the famed composer from an upcoming program, calling his music "inappropriate at this time."
A windfall profit tax on oil companies didn't work in the 1970s and it won't work today.
Plus: Misconceptions about public opinion, suit challenging D.C. therapy rules moves forward, and more...
Among his other crimes, Putin’s war increases the suffering of the world’s poor and hungry.
Three members of one family on why they are staying in Ukraine as Russia invades
The article also addresses some potential objections.
Plus, hear the Reason editors' response to President Biden's SOTU.
Hungary's Viktor Orbán becomes the latest Kremlin crony to break ranks.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has barred men aged 18-60 from leaving the country.
Plus: Musk rebuffs calls to block Russian news, the curious logic of "Buy American," and more...
It will take place on Thursday, March 10, at 5 PM and is open to the public. I will speak, along with my colleague Prof. Jeremy Rabkin.
Defeating Putin is better accomplished by measures that divide him from the Russian people.
A New Orleans native tells Reason what it’s like under siege in his adoptive home of Dnipro, Ukraine.
Russia's invasion is monstrous, says foreign policy expert Will Ruger, but America can't forget the lessons of the past two decades of disastrous interventions.
Our political and media elites should think twice before they swarm social media like Russian tanks driving deep into Ukraine.
It's a step in the right direction. But more can be done to protect Ukrainians fleeing Putin's brutal war.
We must face the reality that the debt does matter.
Countries across Europe have been praised for their warm welcome toward Ukrainian refugees. But are all refugees treated equally?
Ukrainians have taken to the streets with arms to defend their country and their freedom.
Crypto's transcendence of national borders is a feature, not a bug.
The United States needs to be realistic about its interests abroad and the limits of our ability to influence events militarily, says the former nominee to be ambassador to Afghanistan.