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Beware of “spontaneous” outrage and the temptation to appeasement. By Yuri Yarim-Agaev.

The czars and commissars alike are long gone. Moscow has almost become a normal European city. By Norman M. Naimark.
Imitate it, destroy it, trade with it? In the years after the Bolshevik revolution, the West didn’t know what to make of the new Soviet state. Hoover fellow Robert Service explores a time of conflict and disillusionment. By Jonathan Derbyshire.

Hard times stimulate a search for radical—and wrong—answers. By Mark Harrison.

The war was over, but the battle to publish the papers of the Nazis’ master propagandist was just beginning. By Bertrand M. Patenaude.

Do we really want the federal government to launch a national curriculum? By Williamson M. Evers.
Bouncing back from national-security setbacks is no substitute for overcoming or avoiding them in the first place. By Amy B. Zegart.

Completed forty-eight years ago, his magnum opus appears at last. George H. Nash discusses its insights into our thirty-first president. By Charity Nebbe.