David Ignatius's Blog, page 15

Has Ukraine breached the Russian lines? David Ignatius answered your questions.

Read the transcript of David’s live chat.

Raimondo finds a China facing a reality check

On trip to Beijing and Shanghai last week, the U.S. commerce secretary found a “China Dream” shaken by recent stumbles.

The U.S. needs the Global South on Ukraine. It has to offer more in return.

Good intentions aren’t enough.

For the U.S. and Vietnam, the road to reconciliation is paved by the personal

“Life has to move on,” a young Vietnamese diplomat quotes her grandmother in a conversation with Americans.

Can Ukraine pull off a surprise? David Ignatius answered your questions.

David’s live chat with readers was at 12 p.m. ET on Monday. Read the transcript.

How the U.S. sees Ukraine’s push: No stalemate, but no breakthrough

Top officials have criticisms of the Kyiv’s counteroffensive, but their support remains firm.

Prigozhin might be gone, but his ghost will haunt Vladimir Putin

Vladimir Putin’s aura of political mastery has been tarnished, perhaps irreparably.

What was the impact of Prigozhin’s brief mutiny? Post columnists weighed in.

Yevgeniy Prigozhin's coup-that-wasn't has left the world wondering what happens next in Russia — and in Ukraine. The Post's columnists share their insights.

The Space Force needs to get bigger

The U.S. needs to be able to compete in what could be the decisive battle zone of the future.

Mexico’s political outsider is funny, profane — and inspiring.

With Mexican democracy under threat, Xóchitl Gálvez’s centrist populism is energizing the opposition. You can see why the establishment seems worried about her.