
When governments destroy evidence: the story of the Trump administration
Historians rely on primary sources.
Making sense of a changing world
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Historians rely on primary sources.

It has been a long, hot summer.

I am in Scotland for a few days, with friends, trying to finish a book and enjoying one of the most beautiful parts of the world.

Today I am taking a break from the modern world to write about two new studies that shed important light on the past.

A week or two ago, I wrote about a new interview with Nikolai Patrushev - one of the most powerful and influential figures in Vladimir Putin’s Russia.

The scenes in Ceuta on Thursday were extraordinary.

For most people outside Russia, Wildberries is an unfamiliar name - or at least it was until a few weeks ago.

This is the first of two posts about the US-Saudi unclear agreement that was announced last night.

Last night, Sam Altman published one of the most remarkable statements in the short history of artificial intelligence.

Earlier this week I wrote about a new piece by Dmtri Trenin about how Moscow sees the world at a time when the costs of war are mounting.