David Ignatius's Blog, page 20

To stop intelligence leaks, assume there will be bad actors

Keeping America's secrets safe requires enforcing the rules by engineering "zero-trust architecture" into the system.

South Korea-U.S. partnership is an epic success. We need to keep it that way.

During a state visit, President Biden will need to reassure Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol that the U.S. security umbrella remains reliable.

Why is Netanyahu meeting with DeSantis? David Ignatius answered your questions.

David's Q&A with readers was at 12 p.m. ET on Monday. Read the transcript.

Russia hasn’t stopped maneuvering for greater control of the web

Internet governance has become a battleground in the information war.

An age of deconfliction may be dawning on the Middle East

A peace involving some distasteful choices starts to look better after years of ugly wars.

Leaks painted a grim picture of the Ukraine war. Here’s the reality.

Hope is not a strategy. But as senior U.S. officials note, Ukrainian fighters, buoyed by a determination to expel a vicious aggressor, have surprised us before.

The leaks painted a grim picture of the Ukraine war. Here’s the current reality.

Hope is not a strategy. But as senior U.S. officials note, Ukrainian fighters, buoyed by a determination to expel a vicious aggressor, have surprised us before.

The leaked documents on the Ukraine war are chilling

They paint a picture of a "grinding war of attrition" that should spur President Biden to action.

Who leaked the Ukraine intel documents? David Ignatius answered your questions.

David's Q&A with readers was at 12 p.m. ET on Monday. Read the transcript.

Why does this good moment for America feel so bad?

In Europe and the Pacific, the United States' hand is getting stronger. So why is Washington so gloomy about the world?