“In the centre of Kyiv, however, life is improving. Petrol is no longer rationed, and there is more traffic on main roads than at any time since the invasion began on February 24th. Bread is back on supermarket shelves. Trains enter and leave the city.” …

The alliance could ease Uber’s driver shortage and temper high fares while directing more business to cabdrivers, whose livelihoods were affected by the emergence of car-sharing apps and the pandemic.

To question the legitimacy and fairness of recent U.S. elections is to be attacked as a probable “Russian asset” out to undermine democracy or, at best, a kook. But many voters notice some

Authoritarianism grows increasingly popular, with environmentalists among the greatest enthusiasts.

TweetHere’s a letter to UnHerd: Editor: Mary Harrington reports that Canadians who support strong Covid restrictions are more willing than are Canadians who are skeptical of such restrictions to risk a shooting war with Russia (“The Covid-cautious are hungriest…

Putin’s actions follow authoritarian patterns elsewhere.

As I’ve explained numerous times, the reason the American right likes Putin is because they are in ideological alignment. They see Putin the way he sees himself: as a defender of conservative, white Christian values. They are on the same team. news.sky.com/story/jk…