Ted Snider is a journalist and writer who contributes to various publications, including Antiwar.com and The American Conservative. His articles often focus on international relations, foreign policy, and military conflicts. Snider's work has also been featured in GlobalResearch, Responsible Statecraft, The National Interest, and Common Dreams.
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Ted Snider's coverage largely focuses on expert commentary and legal policy regulation within the themes of world affairs and government & politics. His articles discuss topics such as NATO, international relations, Cold War, promise, and expansion.
If you are considering reaching out to Ted Snider for collaboration or input, it would be beneficial to provide him with insights from credible experts in international relations or individuals well-versed in legal policies related to global governance. Additionally, submissions should align with his focus on specific geopolitical issues like NATO activities and Cold War legacies.
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Restrictions of civil freedoms in Ukraine have become more draconian.
The NATO Summit and 75 anniversary celebration has concluded. In its congratulatory celebration of itself, it revealed itself to be as detached from reality as it is anachronistic.
Though hope, which has raised its head before only to be decapitated, may be too optimistic a word, recent changes in tone, coming from many parties
Editor's Note: This article was written just before President Biden announced he would not be seeking re-election.
On July 31, Hamas' political leader, Ismail Haniyeh, was killed in Tehran. U.S. officials have assessed that the killing was an Israeli operation, and
The bold and surprising incursion across the border into the Kursk region of Russia has won Ukraine the temporary possession of several Russian villages and a few hundred square miles of Russian territory.
The highest stakes in the Ukrainian offensive into Russian territory in Kursk may turn out not to be how far they advance nor whether they can hold it.
The U.S. has a long legacy of coups. During the Cold War, the U.S. participated in no less than sixty-four covert coups. They did not end when the Cold War ended.
America has caught a whiff of a changing world. CIA Director William Burns has grudgingly acknowledged that “the United States… is no longer the only big kid on the geopolitical bloc.
It is understandable that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is asking the West for all the help they can deliver.
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