Like many western leaders, Putin’s main goal is to stay in power

Zoltan Grossman
I've been a professor in Geography and Native American & World Indigenous Peoples Studies at The Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington, since 2005. I'm a long-time antiwar, social justice and environmental organizer (and Z writer), from Wisconsin.
One key to ending the war in Ukraine may be in an unexpected place: Belarus
Like many western leaders, Putin sees the path toward xenophobia and war as the way to control his own people with fear
As in other regions of Asia and Africa, Islamist fundamentalism and foreign occupation are two sides of the same coin. They reinforce each other, feed off of each other, and need each other
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In the upcoming election, we need to be “vigilant” not so much against unorganized “vigilantes,” but against organized domestic terrorists who could intimidate voters before, on, or after Election Day
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Trump’s action could set into motion a regional conflagration, the violent break-up of Iran into ethnic enclaves, and a death toll that would make the Iraq War look like a warm-up exercise
The success of these unlikely alliances challenges political stereotypes. Some progressives tend to dismiss rural whites as recalcitrant and unwilling to treat people who are different as equals