A new map has shown the range of Russia's most powerful nuclear weapons as tensions between Moscow and the West intensify. Speaking on Sky News, military expert Michael Clarke showed a map ...

The estimated damages caused by Russia’s aerial attacks on Ukrainian energy infrastructure after three years of war are more ...

In the 1980s, his intelligence helped avoid a dangerous escalation of nuclear tensions between the USSR and the West.

The Cuban Missile Crisis happened one year after the construction of the Berlin Wall, which was a major source of Cold War tension in Europe. America and the Soviet Union were competing in the ...

The fact that Russia can today produce 3 million artillery shells a year means that even during its ostensibly democratic ...

They have defeated Russian President Vladimir Putin’s attempt to erase their country from the map ... War. That would leave Ukraine in a relationship with Russia analogous to the Cold War ...

was not a result of American policies and the Cold War close ... after World War Two. The two sides did not ever go to war. , but more to do with the problems faced by the USSR at home and abroad.

Let’s call the Trump administration’s approach to Russia an anachronism. It applies the realism doctrine of the Cold War long past its ... It is a fallacy of the wrong map and the wrong ...

The Trump administration, however, starts from the sixth, outside layer. It sees the Ukraine war as a minor front in a ...

With the Cold War at its height and the Soviet Union having dominated the game for years, Spassky faced a must-win situation in his match-up with the eccentric 29-year-old, who openly criticised ...

Western relations with Russia are at their worst since the height of the Cold War. The invasion of Ukraine continues towards the end of its third year and Vladimir Putin has made numerous threats ...

Cain, F. (2005) “Computers and the Cold War: United States Restrictions on the Export of Computers to the Soviet Union and Communist China,” Journal of Contemporary History, 1: 131–147. Chanaron, J.