As provocative as it may seem just to raise the issue of Putin’s first use of nuclear weapons, denial is not an option.
thehill.com
Why do we think we can read Putin's mind on Ukraine?
Better to acknowledge our uncertainty — being incorrect about Putin’s intentions could be dangerous.
telegraph.co.uk
What Putin and Corbyn have in common: they'll sacrifice truth for power
When an adult looks you straight in the eye (or straight into a camera) and tells preposterous lies, you may conclude one of three things:
spcalapresident.blogspot.com
What do Putin, a dog named Blue and a Teacup have in common?
I wrote this book to address the international epidemic of breeding and trafficking in "Instagram worthy" mutts. No matter how many thousan...
wsj.com
Are Russian Bots Controlling Your Thoughts?
Only if you uncritically believe political events have secret—and probably nefarious—explanations.
thetimesherald.com
Of course Russians meddled; we do it, too
It’s not a question of whether the Russians were trying to manipulate things; they almost certainly were. The question is whether it worked.
nytimes.com
Is a New Russian Meddling Tactic Hiding in Plain Sight?
USAReally might look like any other fledgling news organization. But some cybersecurity experts believe it may be part of a retooled Russian propaganda operation.
nytimes.com
Tragedy? Farce? Confusion? The Method Behind That Russian Poisoning Interview
When two Russians were trotted out to deny British accusations that they tried to kill an ex-spy, few believed them. Maybe no one was really meant to.